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originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
I am not sure, all I know is, that maneuver could not have been pulled off by an amateur pilot, another question is that plane even capable of making that maneuver, as that is in further question given the rules of "ground effect" and the perfect side strike.
a reply to: proteus33
what is this guy talking about the world trade center towers were over a 1000 feet tall and close to the harbor i could have hit them. and the one that hit the pentagon was orginally supposed to hit white house they missed so they looked for something to hit they saw the pentagon and aimed for it is easily spotted from the sky being a giant 5 sided ring and yes it too would have been fairly easy to hit if you knew how to turn the plane and ascend and descend. they really got extremely lucky that the guys who hit trade center were not on later flight say around 10 am casualties would have been in the tens of thousands per tower
originally posted by: cosmania
One of the first things you learn to do as a pilot is to land. When landing, one of the first techniques you learn is to drive the aircraft to your landing point, then flare to land.
Most of the "driving towards your landing point" is akin to homing to a point. You move the airplane in such a way to make that one spot bigger in your windshield.
The turning spiral was the hardest part of that maneuver, the part where he's driving to the Pentagon with his wings mostly level, is actually not that hard.
The Pentagon building spans 28.7 acres (116,000 m2), and includes an additional 5.1 acres (21,000 m2) as a central courtyard.[5
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
a reply to: Salander
THIS....answers my OP question.
As one who has been instructing in airplanes for more than 30 years,...
The maneuver required to make the official story right is impossible...