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Failure To Deice Cited In Fatal Phenom 300 Crash

AV Web

The NTSBs final report noted that the aircraft had been removed from a heated hangar and refueled before sitting outside in freezing mist and snow for about 40 minutes without any deice or anti-ice treatment. At the time of the accident, weather conditions at the airport included light snow, mist, IFR ceilings, and a temperature of -1C.

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Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum Installs a New Wing on Nakajima B5N2 ‘Kate’

Vintage Aviation News

The aircraft’s construction number and Imperial Japanese Naval Air Service serial number are currently unknown, but it had the squadron tail number 302 for the 105th Naval Base Air Unit at Vunakanau Airfield, near Rabaul, New Britain. Nakajima B5N2 ‘Kate’, tail number 302, at Vunakanau Airfield, New Britain, September 1945.

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Today in Aviation History: Loss of USS Macon

Vintage Aviation News

Unlike their German cousins, both the USS Akron and the USS Macon were designed to have a 75-by-60-by-16-foot hangar amidships. In service, the USS Macon would carry up to five Sparrowhawks in its internal hangar. Meanwhile, the equally massive structure of the USS Macon took shape in Goodyear’s massive hangar in Akron.

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Hirosawa City Aviation Museum

Vintage Aviation News

These are housed in an enormous red hangar within the Yumenoba, the transport and technology section of Hirosawa City. The aviation museum, housed in a bold red hangar reminiscent of Boeing’s “Red Barn” in Seattle, occupies one corner of the complex. From there, the rest of the park is a short walk away.

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This 2019 Stemme S12 Motorglider Blends Soaring Efficiency With Garmin Glass in an ‘AircraftForSale’ Top Pick

Flying Magazine

The propeller is fresh from overhaul and has been consistently hangared throughout its life. The aircraft is fitted with a tail boom wheel assembly for easy ground handling and towing. It’s built to climb with authority and soar with grace, offering a certified service ceiling of 31,000 feet under power.

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The Last of the Japanese Thunderbolts, The Story of Planes of Fame’s Mitsubishi J2M Raiden

Vintage Aviation News

mph)) at 6,000 m (19,685 ft), climb to 6,000 m in 5 minutes, 30 seconds, with a maximum ceiling of 11,000 m (36, 089 ft), an armament of two 20mm autocannons and two 7.7mm machine guns, and an armored bulletproof plate at the back of the cockpit.

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America’s First Jet: Inside the Surviving Bell P-59 Airacomets

Vintage Aviation News

Previously displayed in the museum’s earlier iterations of the Jet Aviation gallery, it is most associated with its time being suspended from the ceiling of the museum’s Boeing Milestones of Flight Gallery, along with Charles Lindbergh’s Spirit of St.

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