Welcome to Over50sForum! The site for people over 50 to chat, make friends, discuss, share, and generally be part of something that's fun and friendly :)
Pity Swimmy, so bright tonight, but the second sighting was there one minute and gone the next just like a light switch turned off.....I keep expecting it to have landed on my lawn overnight......Well judging by the size of the light it's not very big is it....
I do like watching it go over.
Last night was lovely and clear.
There were three aeroplanes going in different directions last night too and it made me wonder on the technology that keeps them all from crashing into each other.
It also made me wonder whether the plane crew and passengers see the space station close up while they are up there?
Do you think the pilot gets a good view of it ?
I do like watching it go over.
Last night was lovely and clear.
There were three aeroplanes going in different directions last night too and it made me wonder on the technology that keeps them all from crashing into each other.
It also made me wonder whether the plane crew and passengers see the space station close up while they are up there? Do you think the pilot gets a good view of it ?
Not necessarily Mups, it's all about the reflection of light, and if the angle of viewing is wrong the light won't reflect properly, and it would be invisible to the pilot...
Not necessarily Mups, it's all about the reflection of light, and if the angle of viewing is wrong the light won't reflect properly, and it would be invisible to the pilot...
Hi Foxy, I'm really surprised at that.
I imagined if the plane was flying in a night sky, a huge bright light floating by the cockpit by would have been unmissable.
How does the space station compare in size to an aeroplane?