Re: EXPOSED a little late

classic Classic list List threaded Threaded
3 messages Options
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: EXPOSED a little late

anthonyappleyard <MCLSSAA2@fs2.mt.umist.ac.uk>
[hidden email] wrote:-
> ... * When the first UFO explodes you can see the UFO flying THROUGH the
> explosion. Obviously two shots were copied together (a passing UFO
> and an explosion). ...

Or the missile missed and the explosion happens between the UFO and the camera.
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: EXPOSED a little late

anthonyappleyard <MCLSSAA2@fs2.mt.umist.ac.uk>
"davrecon" <[hidden email]> wrote:-
> ... Sky 1 must be a very special aircraft for it can fly in this height. ...

Likely, like in the 1960's UK "Dan Dare" comic strip space stories, the author
imagined that the future would yield jet or rocket fuel several times more
powerful for weight or bulk than any that we have now.

> Back in the early sixties, NASA and the Air Force ran the X-15 program,
> the highest flying aircraft we'll publicly admit to. ...

If you mean the USAAF, say so, I am British, and to me "Air Force" without
more description means the RAF.

The X-15 wasn't any normal plane, it was a missile with a cockpit. It had a
rocket motor like a missile. It had round its back end 4 equal fins like a
missile; the underneath fin had to be jettisoned for landing. It didn't take
off but had to be launched from a plane in the air like it was a missile.
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: EXPOSED a little late

SHADO Librarian
Not exactly on topic - but it hasn't been the USAAF since Sept 8, 1947.
Deborah

Anthony Appleyard wrote:

> "davrecon" <[hidden email]> wrote:-
> > ... Sky 1 must be a very special aircraft for it can fly in this height. ...
>
> Likely, like in the 1960's UK "Dan Dare" comic strip space stories, the author
> imagined that the future would yield jet or rocket fuel several times more
> powerful for weight or bulk than any that we have now.
>
> > Back in the early sixties, NASA and the Air Force ran the X-15 program,
> > the highest flying aircraft we'll publicly admit to. ...
>
> If you mean the USAAF, say so, I am British, and to me "Air Force" without
> more description means the RAF.
>
> The X-15 wasn't any normal plane, it was a missile with a cockpit. It had a
> rocket motor like a missile. It had round its back end 4 equal fins like a
> missile; the underneath fin had to be jettisoned for landing. It didn't take
> off but had to be launched from a plane in the air like it was a missile.
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/