Suchacz Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 ...on the edge of the sqall line, in the vicinity of the shelf cloud. There is a very strong lift there but violent turbulences are present in this area, where the storm is getting its power from the warm and moist air. Enjoy :thumbup: Per aspera ad astra! Crucial reading about DCS: Black Shark - Black Shark and Coaxial Rotor Aerodynamics, Black Shark and the Trimmer, Black Shark – Autopilot: Part 1, Black Shark – Autopilot: Part 2
Aginor Posted November 4, 2013 Posted November 4, 2013 Wow. Just wow. Every glider pilot (and even those who have just once flown in the backseat of a glider) know what it means to fly next to a big cloud, when the air under the cumulus rushes upwards with 5m/s and more, and a few meters farther out the air flows downwards with the same speed. Causes some nice turbulences. What you see in the video is much, much more extreme. And also quite dangerous I might add. Actually that's the kind of weather that causes normal glider pilots to run and put their planes into their trailers/hangars. So those guys got balls of steel. DCSW weapons cheat sheet speed cheat sheet
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