There are no planes flying that I can see as of this moment right now but thank you for the data anyway! Can you give the link to the site you use or
do you just work for a news station or weather center? Just to use for future reference to see if these planes are even supposed to be flying at the
time they are and what not. I do see that storm coming though Pretty gray clouds...
EDIT: Oh and I know the planes you listed are just normal flights. I'm not relating any ideas to those.
On the left side of home page are flight tracking options. Type in your airport code (It uses the ICAO four-letter designation: KCOS (ALL US
airports begin with a 'K')
The box will appear, with COS centered. Click on it to make it bigger.
There is a mileage scale in the bottom left corner. I'll help you decode the data blocks.
Example:
UAL945 B763
360 398
KORD KLAX
It is United Airlines flt 945, a Boeing 767-300
Altitude is 360 (FL360, or 36,000 feet) and the Ground Speed (G/S) is 398 knots. If you see a 'carat' symbol next to the altitude, an up or down
triangle shape, that denotes climbing or descending.
Alright cool. I'm going to bookmark the page to study what I'm looking at if the need ever should arise, which with as often as planes fly over this
airspace I should be using it. Does it also show military plane travel? Even then though wouldn't there be classified flights that they could not
show on there?
The data on the site shows data blocks for airplanes that file an IFR Flight Plan in the system. Military, although they have to be in contact with
ATC, likely don't have FPs on file. BUT, since they are on RADAR they will show up. They won't have a data block tag.
Okay thank you very much. This is really helpful to have. I've heard of these things before I just never really checked it out because I'm more into
astronomy and eschatology than aviation.
There is a SouthWest B737 coming from the North, he's deviating from around that weather. He's about five miles North. He'll be turning more
SouthEasterly soon, he's going to Houston. Looks like he'll be nearly over the COS airport.
Wow, those chemtrails definitely don’t follow the flight path as a contrail would do. Very impressive! You actually took these photos yourself? Good
job! The curves tell a lot.
It's no coincidence when there are black helicopters around. Those guys mean business.
I have to admit those really are not the best pictures but the best I could get with all the glare and sun and horrible camera. I'll try to do better
next time it happens.
That's what all of them are. Some of them have a red insignia or red siding. I don't know what it is they are spraying. I thank weedwacker for the
website he provided so that I can use it on the laptop while I'm taking pictures next time. They do it a lot here. I'll change the date to say the
correct time too just for the sake of it.
Have to break this to you. On a bright, sunny day when we're flying at altitude and another airplane is a few thousand feet above us, looking up at
it, it's very difficult to see the airline colors. It looks almost entirely white. Best way to see the logo is from off to the side, not directly
below.
Now, from the ground, an airplane at 35,000 feet is nearly seven miles above sea level (watch, since you're already at about 5,000 feet, then the
same jet is just under 6 miles above you).
Here's something else to think about -- a typical large International airport runway is around 10,000 to 12,000 feet long. SO, that's at least two
miles. Try an experiment: Go to an airport and, with naked eyes, try to tell the company logo from two miles away. (It's actually easier on the
ground than in the air). Of course, also depends on the size of the airplane.
Most large military jets are, of course, a light gray in color -- which would look white when at altitude.
ETA this -- Found it on the ole' utubes. THAT OP thought it was close, but it was actually about 1,000 feet beneath them. Standard vertical
separation nowadays. (RVSM certification required).
I'm not really a big fan of the UN but I don't think they are the ones doing it. Then again no one thinks this could really be what it is.
Governments don't tell us everything. I'm not sure what they are spraying, but I know its not right. Something about it is not right.
Most large military jets are, of course, a light gray in color -- which would look white when at altitude.
Then not all of them might be potential candidates. All of them look white. Not all of them have the red siding. Some definitely don't act normally
there is even instances of 7 or 8 planes together doing it all at once.
I just watched a United Airlines do an S-curve in the sky, trailing a contrail. Followed it with my binocs. A passanger plane made a curve in the sky.
Nothing sinister!