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tsurfer2000h
reply to post by Urantia1111
Commercial airliners don't fly 5 abreast in formation like that.
And why do they have to be flying in a 5 abreast formation?
Human_Alien
I've lived long enough to be quite familiar with my sky and the planes that pass through it.
But these are not water contrails though.
I won't debate this.
But these are not water contrails though.
I won't debate this.
PhysicsAlive
reply to post by totallackey
Yes, it is very normal for planes to leave water vapor trails. It is not exhaust, or any type of pollution, but a well understood phenomenon where either the engine exhaust or the turbulence produced by a jet plane produces a water vapor trail:
Ever wonder why our sunsets seem to stick around an hour or so after the sun has set?
Why do you people want references when you are not following through with obtaining viable information? The way people get pounced on here for the mere suggestion of chem trails ought to send some serious red flags out. What the hell is going on?
chardonnay
reply to post by Zaphod58
You obviously didnt read the article. Why do you people want references when you are not following through with obtaining viable information? The way people get pounced on here for the mere suggestion of chem trails ought to send some serious red flags out.Text What the hell is going on?
chardonnay
reply to post by mrthumpy
Ever wonder why our sunsets seem to stick around an hour or so after the sun has set?
Zaphod58
reply to post by chardonnay
Mr. Gunderson doesn't know what he is talking about. These are large aircraft, which means long runways. A KC-135 requires 7,000 feet of runway to take off. Fort Sill has 5,000 feet of runway available.