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Originally posted by jaamaan
reply to post by apex
Amsterdam is quite close to Schiphol airport, in this video you are looking south so the airport towards the mid right of the image, about 10 to 15 kilometers south west i believe.
It does create a lot of air traffic around here and i am pretty sure that most of the planes are commercial flights going to the airport or just leaving from there.
Originally posted by jaamaan
As you can see in the video the winds where quite strong that day but seemed to be less strong higher up in the sky.
Originally posted by jaamaanThe whole thing looks terrible from a visual point of view, in the video, but even more so in your visualization.
I can only imagine the pollution this creates.
Cool vid I think I might stick the camera up n dothat next time the sky is full of those 'contrails'.. Even if you believe it is just water vapor keep in mind they add aluminum to airplane fuel to make it 'burn more efficiently' now don't get me wrong that may be true but.. Wouldn't this still be really bad as it builds up and fills our watertable..
Here is a video for comparison taken from the same window at a different day.
Aluminium borohydride, also known as aluminium tetrahydroborate, (in American English, aluminum borohydride and aluminum tetrahydroborate, respectively) is the chemical compound with the formula Al(BH4)3. It is a volatile pyrophoric liquid which is used as rocket fuel, an additive in jet fuel, and as a reducing agent in laboratories.