..just watched your great interview on.. In The Hangar..tuned right in..and am now a new subscriber..and wow..what an amazing video..with all your great skills..and all these really clear.. and very sharp.. cameras..so please..keep em coming..
My wife and I sat out a storm system between Providence, RI and our home drome of Islip, Long Island for 5 hours last weekend. We discovered that the dollar store had 300 piece puzzles. That's the perfect number of pieces for 1 storm's time.
Glenn, Jules: I usually see both of you in the Kitchen! What a pleasure to see you out of it for the first time! If you haven't yet; Safe Travels Home.
Sometimes you just have to enjoy what ever comes your way. Met some great people, saw some great things, ate some incredible food. All things we would have missed if the weather was clear.
Fun watching you two on your vacation. We are road-tripping across from Michigan to Oregon and I like your mode of transportation after driving forever across Montana.
I really enjoyed watching this video as I did with all of the previous ones. Watching your series on the renovation of "MVU" reminded me of watching old episodes of "This Old House" back in the 80's as opposed to, "let's renovate this house in a 1 hour episode". You detailed the process all of the way. I hope you continue sharing your adventures with C-FMVU
The weather in the Midwest has been really squirrelly this summer, can't recall ever having a wetter August - looks like you saw a fair amount of it flying in
If I had of known you were in Louisville (Lousyville), the wife and I would have come up and took you out to a great fish place, great fried oysters. Thank you. God Bless and stay warm.
I hope Ohio treated you well, I used to be an Ohioan. Oh how I love all of the trees and how green it is there. SE South Dakota had been pretty darn dry lately.
I would consider you to be in Northwestern Arkansas, nearer to Springfield Missouri than Memphis Tennessee in Northeastern Arkansas. But, Mammoth Springs is beautiful, and I'm so glad that you found it to be relaxing and well worth the trip. Even if "travel by air" takes time...
Looks like you passed over my hometown during your flight from Youngstown to Ohio University. Next time you’re flying that direction, maybe consider stopping at Carroll County Airport. It’s a nice little airport with a good restaurant. Carrollton isn’t big, but it does have some hotels, if needed.
I love the vagabond lifestyle of being a private pilot. If the weather sucks where you are headed just go over there for now. You'll get there eventually.
I've been working on a plan for that - the biggest problem is fuel. A lot of the airports in the far North don't have 100LL; or if they do it's super expensive and in 45 gallon drums delivered by ice road in the winter. So route planning is a huge task.
I’m curious how intimidating is it landing at these small airfields? I’m assuming you’ve never taken off or landed at them before. I know most aren’t highly trafficked but I still think it may be a little anxious not knowing these airports.
After a while it's just second nature. They all have the same standard procedures for approaches and circuits. You just have to keep your head on a swivel looking for the pilots who lack the 'skill' to follow procedure and make radio calls.
Generally accepted here is to acknowledge with your callsign - Or - correct with actual altitude. I guess that's a difference between ATC? There are a few differences.
