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Every industry has it's inside baseball and it takes years sometimes to understand the nuances. I do think that anybody with a high school education should know that gravity doesn't "fluctuate" as implied here, but then again I'm not writing newspaper stories in a 2nd language so who am I to...

Nightmare.

Again? Good lord.

I give the guy 100% pass on delivery; not everybody is a natural on screen personality. It's not easy both being at ease and hitting every point you want to.

Sorry about the jump scare. Never occurred to me, but I fixed it.

I think he deserves his own thread. Always seems to be a level head, with well earned grey hair.

Gonna have to visit reddit for the details

(Just here waiting to see how long it takes for Foucault to enter the room) I think the original question was "is there an FAA approved alternative to AAA?" (or words to that effect) but it's turned into addiction is a choice/disease debate.

I can't find the thread where we discussed this earlier

Taxing to runway 34?

Depends how badly you want to go fast I guess... https://www.cyclingnews.com/news/colombian-cycling-star-miguel-angel-lopez-banned-until-july-2027-for-use-of-menotropin/

English is the de-facto language in Singapore, but officially it's Malay. Obviously a language translation issue but it's a shame nobody caught the error. Also, I had enough trouble with FAA testing on weather. I hate to imagine what it would be like if we had to add gravitational fluctuations :P

This might actually be the worst aviation journalistic take I’ve ever seen https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9xx5pj095jo “found rapid changes in gravitational force” I think we all understand what they’re trying to say, but wow.

https://www.krqe.com/news/albuquerque-metro/military-aircraft-crashes-south-of-the-sunport/

Damn.

I mean are they accurate to a degree or a tenth of a degree?

Thanks. Looking for a real answer to the question.

Pitch & roll: is the margin of error 1%, 2%, 5%? …?