Remove Ceiling Remove Final Approach Remove Threshold
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The Flying Bear Goes to Beantown | Part 4, Going Missed

Photographic Logbook

ATC was great, the FBO (FlightLevel - Beverly) treated us well and charged reasonable fees, and radar services were managed by the perennially capable Boston Approach. Moments after climbing through the ceiling over Beverly, MA. We made an IFR departure that morning on runway 16 and climbed above the ceiling in short order.

Ceiling 52
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Groundhog Day at Alton Bay

Photographic Logbook

Weather conditions on Groundhog Day were better than the week prior, characterized by a high ceiling and no thin screen of clouds hiding the ground from view. Alton Bay's floating bandstand about 100 feet south of the runway threshold. Same course, same altitude, same frequency handoffs as the week prior. Photo by The Bear.

Runway 89
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Where There’s Smoke…

Plane and Pilot

I checked the weather by phone and was assured it would be great CAVU (ceiling and visibility unlimited) with 2-3-knot winds from 090 degrees. As I approached the river, the plane started to settle faster than it had. It looked like I was still on a descent to touch down at the threshold on Runway 15.

Runway 70
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Trying Out Air India's Airbus A350-900 Business Class from Bombai to New Delhi!

Charles Ryan's Flying Adventure

Departure Hall (Landside) The design of the ceiling caught my attention. Notice the small disks of colour glass recess on the underside of the ceiling? What does this design of the ceiling look like to you? Before I know it, we were on our final approach. We reached the threshold of runway 27.