Posted: 09 Nov 2006, 02:07
Ian, this is the info as downloaded looks like I moved it slightly to appear better against the mesh which is not by the way the default Fs mesh Fs looks more like Salisbury Plain.
Airport Code: DHL
Airport name: Dhala
Runway Length: 4000 ft.
Runway Elevation: 4750 ft.
City: Dhala
Country: Yemen
Country Abbrev.: YE
World Area Code: 694
GMT Offset: -3.0
Longitude: 44° 43' 45" E
Latitude: 13° 44' 15" N
The last figures in Lat and Lon dffer from the Afcad.
Garry having spent a good few hours on that strip I know it is taking off the flaps as you say are a give away, it would be a pretty steep descent to touch down there.
Kit I had 3 flights in Bev's Singapore to Kuching, Borneo and 6 months later back to Singapore, Kuching was my first and only experience of being in a aircraft reversing on the ground under it's own steam whe it reversed into it's parking spot. The third Bev flight was in Aden from Habilain to that very airstrip Dhala, slammed into reverse as soon as the wheels were on the deck, they were not carrying full loads there in those conditions, hot and fairly high, you cans see the dust pouring over the gear with some behind when in reverse you could hardly see them.
I was Army not RAF.
Airport Code: DHL
Airport name: Dhala
Runway Length: 4000 ft.
Runway Elevation: 4750 ft.
City: Dhala
Country: Yemen
Country Abbrev.: YE
World Area Code: 694
GMT Offset: -3.0
Longitude: 44° 43' 45" E
Latitude: 13° 44' 15" N
The last figures in Lat and Lon dffer from the Afcad.
Garry having spent a good few hours on that strip I know it is taking off the flaps as you say are a give away, it would be a pretty steep descent to touch down there.
Kit I had 3 flights in Bev's Singapore to Kuching, Borneo and 6 months later back to Singapore, Kuching was my first and only experience of being in a aircraft reversing on the ground under it's own steam whe it reversed into it's parking spot. The third Bev flight was in Aden from Habilain to that very airstrip Dhala, slammed into reverse as soon as the wheels were on the deck, they were not carrying full loads there in those conditions, hot and fairly high, you cans see the dust pouring over the gear with some behind when in reverse you could hardly see them.
I was Army not RAF.