Thursday, April 15, 2010

Indy Transponder Overseas Edition 15-APR-10 0245z



The driver of the patrol of France owes her life to his ejection seat - Point (Google Translator)
Captain Sylvain Courtot second solo patrol of France who was ejected from his plane Tuesday morning during a workout over ...

Red Arrows confirm collision forces season delay - BBC News
The Red Arrows was formed in 1965 and its pilots have completed more than 4000 aerobatic displays in 53 countries.


The show goes on… Red Arrows confirm nine-ship formation for 2010 display season by Flightline UK
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team – the Red Arrows – today announces details of its revised 2010 display season, confirming the Team will fly as a nine-ship formation, but with a slightly delayed start  to the season, following the incident that took place during pre-season training at HAF Kastelli in Crete on 23 March 2010.
Flight Lieutenant Mike Ling, Red 6 Synchro Leader, who successfully ejected from his aircraft, sustained injuries that mean he will be unable to fly with the Team for the 2010 display season. Flight Lieutenant Ling, in his third and final year with the Team, is in the UK undergoing treatment for his injuries. He is expected to make a full recovery and will play an active role on the ground during the 2010 display season, before he returns to operational flying in due course. ...

Red Arrows pull out of Southend airshow - Southend Standard

THE Red Arrows have pulled out of this year's Southend airshow following the loss of one of its aircraft during a training exercise last month. ...


Red Arrows pull out of air show - Shropshire Star
The Red Arrows have pulled out of Shropshire's RAF Cosford Air Show in June.
The RAF aerobatic team has been forced to cancel appearances at 10 shows after an accident over an airfield in Crete last month delayed training schedules.
Team Synchro Leader, Flight Lieutenant Mike Ling, suffered a dislocated shoulder after ejecting from his aircraft over HAF Kastelli. ...


Red Arrows to fly in for Naas air show - Leinster Leader
The Red Arrows are confirmed as participants in the forthcoming air show planned for Punchestown Racecourse - which was given the all clear ...

Tricolor arrows, presented the 2010 - RomagnaOggi.it via Translator
Presented the program for the 2010 performances of the Arrows Tricolori The 2010 program of events, where you perform Arrows ...

Kangaroo and koala help open Red Bull Air Race Airport in Perth From www.redbullairrace.com
Western Australia's sport minister Terry Waldron and Red Bull Air Race CEO Bernd Loidl opened the Red Bull Air Race Airport on Wednesday at a ceremony in Langley Park on the banks of the Swan River in Perth ahead of the weekend's second race of the 2010 season. They were joined not only by championship leader Paul Bonhomme of

Britain, Australia's Matt Hall and the 13 other pilots battling for the 2010 title but two local denizens of Australia as well – a kangaroo and a koala. "As a ...


Explore The Sky With Hannes Arch - Home Video Marketing
Arch is also a professional helicopter pilot, an occupation which he loves as much as air racing. In 2005 Arch was the Red Bull Air Race's Aviation Manager and Race Director before switching over to compete. "It was like getting dropped ...

Never change a winning team from Aerial Sports Feed

An Air Race pilot can only be a winner with the help of a dedicated team behind him. Incumbent Air Race World Champion Paul Bonhomme introduces his technician Wade Hammond and his team co-ordinator Watch Video


Helicopter Underwater Emergency Training from Kirby Chambliss

Airfield hosts flying club's first race of year - Telegraph
The Royal Aero Club has selected an Essex airfield for its first race of the year, which will be held this weekend.
The race, the first of six this year, is being held at the Great Oakley Airfield, Tendring, Clacton-on-Sea, on April 17 and 18.
The course will take the planes over inshore waters, giving spectators along the Tendring coastline the opportunity to witness a display of skill at speed.
Some 25 experienced pilots will compete against each other to clock up the fastest time. ...

Yak spins give joy-fliers something to crow about - Macedon Ranges Leader
Six air enthusiasts from Kyneton Aero Club have bought a Yak 52 which was used to train Russian pilots. Paying customers can now experience the aerobatic ...

Second World War RAF Dakota fly-past for Holmes Chapel Village Fair - Crewe Chronicle
The event is returning for a second year after the overwhelming success of the inaugural fair, and the star of the show will be a fly-past by a Second World ...

Vulcan update from key.Aero
The VTST has released the latest news of the engineering progress on Vulcan B2 XH558.

Nimrod comes in to land for last time - Aberdeen Press and Journal
The military reconnaissance aircraft is to be the prize exhibit at the Yorkshire Air Museum. Bosses at the visitor attraction said it would stand as a ...

Early flight of fancy - Wyndham Leader
It is an 82kg engine, 1m in length and 1.3m in height producing about 40 horsepower and was part of a Wright Model A aeroplane designed by Orville Wright of ...

Airport road to be renamed after one of Busselton's most noted aviators - Busselton Dunsborough Mail
"The late Neville Hyder was a keen aviator, and a founding member of the Busselton Aero Club. He owned the land on which the airport is now located and ...
 
Hold on, where do you think you're going? Skydiver grabs glider's tail fin as they fly 2,100 metres up at 100mph By Daily Mail Reporter
A skydiver has pulled off an astonishing stunt by climbing out of a glider's cockpit, crawling along the wing and then somersaulting underneath and stepping onto the wing of a second glider flying below.
Paul Steiner then moves back onto the main fuselage of the second glider while the first glider turns upside down and flies overhead so that he can reach up and hold the tail fin at 100mph, forming a human link between the two aircraft. He then leaps off and parachutes back to the ground.
The spectacular stunt, captured on YouTube, was carried out by the Red Bull skydive team 2,100 metres above the mountains in Styria, Austria. And they look mightily relieved as they returned to their airfield.





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