Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
Runs with scissors
Joined APC: Dec 2009
Position: Going to hell in a bucket, but enjoying the ride .
Posts: 7,728
Here's something to use for practice:
Mister Man - Eben - Maine Rap - YouTube
Yo!
I'm very seriously considering moving the family home to Southern California in two years. Would one of you LA-based bubbas be willing to PM me your phone number so we can discuss the nuts & bolts of working there?
Can't abide NAI
Joined APC: Jun 2007
Position: Douglas Aerospace post production Flight Test & Work Around Engineering bulletin dissembler
Posts: 11,993
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2010
Posts: 2,530
Ha!
Moving to a stagnant or shrinking base may seem counterintuitive, but I'm willing to sit right seat for a long long time in order to live near relatives and teach my kids how to surf.
Also, it kills me that they don't know the proper usage of "dude-man," as in "Dude-man, you can not eat two double-doubles in one sitting!"
Moving to a stagnant or shrinking base may seem counterintuitive, but I'm willing to sit right seat for a long long time in order to live near relatives and teach my kids how to surf.
Also, it kills me that they don't know the proper usage of "dude-man," as in "Dude-man, you can not eat two double-doubles in one sitting!"
I don't have an official answer, but if I may speculate:
The airplane hit with enough force to pulverize the entire aircraft structure. I don't see a wing or wheel or anything recognizable in the post-crash video. I imagine there wasn't a big spill or puddle of fuel, there was just a cloud of fuel vapor that burst from the debris and floated away.
Also, judging by the weather conditions in the videos (also notice how the race flags were horizontal and wind noise chokes out the announcer in the audio) the cloud would have dissapated in seconds.
Assuming there was nobody smoking when the tanks first disintigrated, and no severed electrical wiring (lights, sound system) in the impact zone, there would be no source for ignition.
The airplane hit with enough force to pulverize the entire aircraft structure. I don't see a wing or wheel or anything recognizable in the post-crash video. I imagine there wasn't a big spill or puddle of fuel, there was just a cloud of fuel vapor that burst from the debris and floated away.
Also, judging by the weather conditions in the videos (also notice how the race flags were horizontal and wind noise chokes out the announcer in the audio) the cloud would have dissapated in seconds.
Assuming there was nobody smoking when the tanks first disintigrated, and no severed electrical wiring (lights, sound system) in the impact zone, there would be no source for ignition.
Does anybody know where in the PWA it outlines how we get paid for at home study such as CQ and other training CD's? I can't find it anywhere. I'm assuming it's some kind of percentage of the length of the training CD.
***EDIT: Found the info. 1 minute of pay for 3 minutes of CD run time. Page 11-8 of the PWA.
***EDIT: Found the info. 1 minute of pay for 3 minutes of CD run time. Page 11-8 of the PWA.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2011
Posts: 403
No problem. We found a Delta flight to Munich this past summer (after searching through pages and pages of AF/KLM connections through CDG and AMS). The passes work great once you find a route actually flown with DAL metal.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2010
Position: window seat
Posts: 12,524
Does anybody know where in the PWA it outlines how we get paid for at home study such as CQ and other training CD's? I can't find it anywhere. I'm assuming it's some kind of percentage of the length of the training CD.
***EDIT: Found the info. 1 minute of pay for 3 minutes of CD run time. Page 11-8 of the PWA.
***EDIT: Found the info. 1 minute of pay for 3 minutes of CD run time. Page 11-8 of the PWA.
Can't abide NAI
Joined APC: Jun 2007
Position: Douglas Aerospace post production Flight Test & Work Around Engineering bulletin dissembler
Posts: 11,993
Delta's course concerns me. As it shrinks, costs will increase & revenue base decrease. As costs increase, it will wish to outsource. While saying we are in "Comair mode" is an exaggeration, the pattern is the same. In the second quarter comparison, Delta's non fuel cost per seat mile was up nearly 5%, compared to the next highest 3% at United. Airlines that aren't shrinking are keeping their non fuel CASM increase below 1%.
Also, as we shrink we cede market to our competitors.
History shows, airlines do not shrink to profitability. Bastian told investors our early retirements and other measures will help reduce costs to 2010 levels. I'll go on record now and state, I doubt that will happen.
Also, as we shrink we cede market to our competitors.
History shows, airlines do not shrink to profitability. Bastian told investors our early retirements and other measures will help reduce costs to 2010 levels. I'll go on record now and state, I doubt that will happen.
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