Heavy snow had freeze's the whole Europe and completely jammed the air transport. As many of the local roads and airports are under heavy snow and some passengers find airport only the way to sleep and pass their time. Look on some of the snaps taken in the airport:
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
History of Air Amublance
History of Air Amublance
The air ambulance was a concept initiated by two US Army medical officers. Capt George H. R. Gosman and Lt A. L. Rhodes, who were lookin... 11:51 AM The air ambulance was a concept initiated by two US Army medical officers. Capt George H. R. Gosman and Lt A. L. Rhodes, who were looking for a way to transport patients by air. This was a fairly new concept that faced a lot of challenges at first, though it later revolutionized the ability to transport patients in a much faster way.
This happened shortly after the first plane was successfully flown. This meant that there was still no plane that could be able to carry patients. This is why these two officers used their own money to build and fly the first ambulance in the world to fly on air. However, their success was not as easy as it may sound. One of the obstacles these two were faced with was that on the first test of the airplane, it failed to stay in the air for a long time. It crashed after flying for only 100 feet at a distance of 500 yards. Furthermore, Capt Gosman was denied backing for this project. They therefore had to use their own money.
During the first World War, this project by the two officers managed to make a lot of progress, even though most of them were through trial and errors. It is this idea of these army officers that saw more and more people taking interest in the project. By the time the first war was ending, it had started to dawn on the US authorities just how important it was to be able to transport the wounded by air. For the first time, with the help of Maj Nelson E. Driver and Capt William C. Ocker, the first modified biplane, a Curtiss JN-4 Jenny made it possible for the army to transport their wounded soldiers.
This is how it came to pass that the air ambulance can now be used to transport patients from one location to another.
This happened shortly after the first plane was successfully flown. This meant that there was still no plane that could be able to carry patients. This is why these two officers used their own money to build and fly the first ambulance in the world to fly on air. However, their success was not as easy as it may sound. One of the obstacles these two were faced with was that on the first test of the airplane, it failed to stay in the air for a long time. It crashed after flying for only 100 feet at a distance of 500 yards. Furthermore, Capt Gosman was denied backing for this project. They therefore had to use their own money.
During the first World War, this project by the two officers managed to make a lot of progress, even though most of them were through trial and errors. It is this idea of these army officers that saw more and more people taking interest in the project. By the time the first war was ending, it had started to dawn on the US authorities just how important it was to be able to transport the wounded by air. For the first time, with the help of Maj Nelson E. Driver and Capt William C. Ocker, the first modified biplane, a Curtiss JN-4 Jenny made it possible for the army to transport their wounded soldiers.
This is how it came to pass that the air ambulance can now be used to transport patients from one location to another.
ref: ezinearticles.com/?The-History-Of-the-Air-Ambulance&id=5552710
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Some Pictures From Pakistan
Some Pictures From Pakistan
Plane is Landing between beautiful vallies and huge mountains. Like no other.... in Gilgit Pakistan A pose after landing...... That may be ... 1:09 AMA pose after landing...... That may be your wallpaper ;) at Gilgit, Pakistan
PIA Boeing 747 JET at Quetta Airport.
Allama Iqbal International Airport, Lahore.
OPLA terminal
Outer View
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA)
Boeing 777-340ER at Allama Iqbal International Airport
Boeing 777-340ER at Allama Iqbal International Airport
Karachi Quaid-e-Azam Int'l - OPKC
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Charter Jet Service
Charter Jet Service
Private or charter jet service provide private jet on rent. Today we will see their rates, routes and jets information. Usually these ar... 8:16 PMPrivate or charter jet service provide private jet on rent. Today we will see their rates, routes and jets information.
Usually these are just for business purpose or fun too
Usually these are just for business purpose or fun too
Usual PREMIUM JETS | Usual STANDARD JETS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
One-Way | Round Trip | One-Way | Round Trip | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LIGHT JET: | $3,000-4000 | $2,000-3000 | $3,000-4000 | $2,000-2500 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
MEDIUM JET: | $5,000-6200 | $3,000-4000 | $5,000-5500 | $3,000-3700 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
HEAVY JET: | $8,000-10000 | $5,000-6000 | $6,500-7000 | $4,000-5200 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Lets have a look to hourly rates
Aircraft | Seats | Hourly Rate | Daily Minimum |
Gulfstream IV | 13 | $5,500 | 3 hrs |
Gulfstream III | 9/13 | $4,500 | 2.5 hrs |
Challenger 601 | 10 | $4,300 | 2.5 hrs |
Citation III | 7 | $2,800 | 2 hrs |
Types of Planes Usually used
Usual Terms
One-Way vs. Round-Trip
* Round-Trip rates apply to all flights that return to the passengers' point of origin with no interruption and involve an average of at least two (2) hours of billable flight time for every calendar day (subject to compliance with FAA rules)
* One-way rates apply to all other types of flights
Pricing Details
* Hourly rates do not include positioning, landing fees, fuel surcharge and catering. Federal excise tax of 7.5%, or comparable international fee, not included
* Taxi Time is billed at 12 minutes per leg in addition to actual flight time
* Hourly rates are estimated and subject to change without notice
* Minimum 2-Hour Charters (Light and Medium Jet)
* Minimum 2.5-Hour Charters (Heavy Jet)
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