kilroy
http://www.filecabi.net/v
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2004
- Posts
- 439
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Some aircraft can glide 100+ miles from the high 30's and above.No raft 100 miles out?
spngbobsqrpilot said:Some aircraft can glide 100+ miles from the high 30's and above.
I think that's where the exemption comes in.
You must fly at an altititude allowing the glide to the shore.
Not trying to give a smart@ss answer, but I remember someone discussing this a few years ago and that was the rational behind the exemption.
avbug said:How long can you tread water?
avbug said:So, how long can you tread water?
JAFI said:You just have to be able to swim faster than the sharks.
You'd still have to swim faster than a shark to stay behind one... unless of course the shark had a deferred rudder and was incapable of turning. As soon as it turns you're back in front.avbug said:Or you could just swim behind the sharks.
Maybe it's more about acceleration and not so much top speed? I have a lower top speed than a shark or a bull but I'd say my acceleration is better matched to the bull. I'd face a bull over a shark any day of the week.avbug said:When I was younger, among other hobbies I did some rodeo clowning. You never tried to outrun a bull. In a flat out run the bull was a lot faster. In the case of the bull, you just need to out turn it. Stay to one side, and make it change directions a lot. Change directions, then run.
I need out of this hotel. Really badly. Really, really badly.
Let's say you could get an exemption...kilroy said:I heard from a few people there is now an exemption for the 50 miles from shore requirement for a raft. They say you can apply for an exemption not to have a raft up to 100 miles from shore part 135 and 91 anyone have anymore info on this.??