Apparently, this is for real!
Ross said:That eagle has a slightly unreal look to it - none of its body is in shadow.
Second, Prince Rupert is one of the cloudiest places on earth. A clear blue sky is an unlikely sight there.
It's a popular misconception, and possibly a way to keep the population down, but we do have blue sky around here, now and then.frailer5 said:Ross said:That eagle has a slightly unreal look to it - none of its body is in shadow.
Second, Prince Rupert is one of the cloudiest places on earth. A clear blue sky is an unlikely sight there.
.... so she'd have had to be doubly lucky. :lol: Must admit, have only been over that way once, '97; Sept/Oct. Vancouver. Took a trip (bus?) to the top of the mountain there, up past the Capilano Bridge (Vancouverites will help me out); cloud...sitting in cloud. No views that day. We were flying out the next day or so.
Along the same lines, there is also a phenomenon know as vortex condensation which is typically observed at the wingtips of fighters performing maneuvers like a roll.frailer5 said:Really hard not to be a bit sceptical, though I may be doing her a disservice. Have noticed that condensation trails can become obvious quite a distance behind the aircraft. Takes some little time for condensation to occur... aircraft has moved on quite a bit.... In which case the aircraft could be out of frame.
If it is for real, she was lucky. :?