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the foot and a half of Greenlandic melted ice… does that include covering Alaska as well as Hawaii? how about the territories of Puerto Rico and American Samoa?
Thanks for posting the details. The Japanese called the P-38 aircraft “2 planes 1 pilot” for its twin fuselage design, but this incident truly did create a one of a kind “2 planes 1 pilot” situation.
Brocklesby, NSW. “The area is also known for a historical emergency landing of two twin-engine Avro Anson training planes which collided overhead and became entangled with one plane sitting on top of the other. The three crew members of the lower plane parachuted to safety whilst Leading Aircraftsman Leonard Fuller, the pilot of the top plane undertook a daring and heroic flight of 8 kilometres before belly landing the two planes single-handed in a paddock approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) from the town.”
Well they seem to be doing fine for themselves with the smaller brains, ruling the house over humans with much larger brains.
Take care, may famed mouse whisperer Ginger “They Grow To Trust Me Then I Play With Them Until They Die Then I Eat Them” Meoword be with you, and gesundheit.
Templo S.U.D. almost 3 years ago
the foot and a half of Greenlandic melted ice… does that include covering Alaska as well as Hawaii? how about the territories of Puerto Rico and American Samoa?
Copy-&-Paste almost 3 years ago
Birds & Bees…Airplanes mating in mid air? Humm, that’s an interesting concept.
Charlie Fogwhistle almost 3 years ago
Thanks for posting the details. The Japanese called the P-38 aircraft “2 planes 1 pilot” for its twin fuselage design, but this incident truly did create a one of a kind “2 planes 1 pilot” situation.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Brocklesby, NSW. “The area is also known for a historical emergency landing of two twin-engine Avro Anson training planes which collided overhead and became entangled with one plane sitting on top of the other. The three crew members of the lower plane parachuted to safety whilst Leading Aircraftsman Leonard Fuller, the pilot of the top plane undertook a daring and heroic flight of 8 kilometres before belly landing the two planes single-handed in a paddock approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) from the town.”
Huckleberry Hiroshima Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Well they seem to be doing fine for themselves with the smaller brains, ruling the house over humans with much larger brains.
Take care, may famed mouse whisperer Ginger “They Grow To Trust Me Then I Play With Them Until They Die Then I Eat Them” Meoword be with you, and gesundheit.
Saddenedby Premium Member almost 3 years ago
not – today
poppacapsmokeblower almost 3 years ago
How did the pilot in the upper plane lower the landing gear on the lower plane?
What I’m really asking is how did they determine who to credit for the landing?
JonSchuck almost 3 years ago
And yet the United States is not covered in water at all. Make of that what you will
JonSchuck almost 3 years ago
Liberals must be highly domesticated also
198.23.5.11 almost 3 years ago
Garfield and Muffin would care to put up a defense.
billwog almost 3 years ago
Does this explain what has happened to mankind’s brain?
paranormal almost 3 years ago
But, how much ice melted in Iceland???
markhughw almost 3 years ago
Yes, if the entire US was completely flat at sea level and the sea is calm.
ellisc almost 3 years ago
So, assuming that to be true, then it begs the question of why isn’t the US covered with water NOW?
comicalUser almost 3 years ago
It’s gettin’ cold in here . . . so put on all your clothes . . .I am gettin’ so cold, I wanna put my clothes on
pbr50138 almost 3 years ago
Greenland melting? Some fool in office said there wasn’t such a thing as climate change.
wwward1948 almost 3 years ago
Cats brains started out the size of a raisin. Now they’re half that size. Look it up!