#3 I will never understand why people volunteer to hold objects during martial arts demonstrations. I remember one I witnessed many years ago where two guys were holding a cinder block. The guy did indeed break the block as intended, however, a chip from the block flew up and hit the eye of one of the guys holding the block.
#8 Look out for the other guy. What did you say? BAM!
#7, yeah. must be a first time dad. after one kid, you learn to protect yourself from shit like that. and NEVER lay on the floor like that. ask me how I know? 3 kids later. dave in pa.
How the heck is #4 even possible? I can't imagine the wind speed is THAT close to liftoff for a jet that size? Maybe in combination with a seriously unbalanced load?
#4 No engines and no fuel will make it light on the nose wheels, then add some jet-blast to create lift. #10 Newfoundland. My buddies tell me that when the icebergs drag their bottoms on the rocks you can feel it ashore. Al_in_Ottawa
#4) No engines, thus no fuel in the wings or centerline tanks. The tail is heavy because of the APU (auxiliary power unit), and lift is greater on the leading edge of the wing when on the ground. Hence, nose lift in high winds. Science!
That iceberg video is insane!!!
ReplyDeleteThat's all the coke hunter forgot in the white house...
DeleteProof of global warming
Delete#2 Wow!! That little dude is a badass!
ReplyDeleteI like the little kiss at the end of the martial arts demonstration.
ReplyDelete#5 He say, What ta Fuck!
ReplyDelete#7 That kid and my dog must be related.
ReplyDelete#8 That's some serious lack of awareness.
ReplyDeleteTypical of jet ski renters.
DeleteCheers, Thor
#3 I will never understand why people volunteer to hold objects during martial arts demonstrations. I remember one I witnessed many years ago where two guys were holding a cinder block. The guy did indeed break the block as intended, however, a chip from the block flew up and hit the eye of one of the guys holding the block.
ReplyDelete#8 Look out for the other guy. What did you say? BAM!
#7, yeah. must be a first time dad. after one kid, you learn to protect yourself from shit like that. and NEVER lay on the floor like that. ask me how I know? 3 kids later. dave in pa.
ReplyDeleteHow the heck is #4 even possible? I can't imagine the wind speed is THAT close to liftoff for a jet that size? Maybe in combination with a seriously unbalanced load?
ReplyDeleteJohn G
Note it has no engines. The AC is probably tail heavy. Wind might be helping.
Deleteit's loaded wrong. Ass-heavy means the wing lift can bring up the nose in a big head-on wind.
DeleteI thought it was one of the Mexican jets acting like one of their low riders bouncing.
Delete#4 No engines and no fuel will make it light on the nose wheels, then add some jet-blast to create lift.
Delete#10 Newfoundland. My buddies tell me that when the icebergs drag their bottoms on the rocks you can feel it ashore.
Al_in_Ottawa
#4: Whoopi Goldberg should NEVER take a seat in the back of an airplane.
ReplyDeleteSouthern Air by Ray Stevens. Look it up 😊
ReplyDelete#10 That's some deep ass water...
ReplyDelete#4 Looks like Stacy Abrams's flight where she got up from her seat in first class to use the restroom at the rear of the plane.
ReplyDelete#4) No engines, thus no fuel in the wings or centerline tanks. The tail is heavy because of the APU (auxiliary power unit), and lift is greater on the leading edge of the wing when on the ground. Hence, nose lift in high winds. Science!
ReplyDelete