Related Videos from Youtube

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  Real Aircraft Loses Wing, Lands Saf...
  The wing of a Rans S-9 Chaos piloted by 22-year-old Dino Moline broke off during an air show routine in Argentina, Sunday. Because it was equipped with a Ballistic Recovery Systems (BRS) full-plane parachute system, the pilot survived uninjured. Immediately after the wing snapped off, the pilot activated the full-plane parachute system. The 'chute is normally attached to the airframe such that it would bring the plane down on its gear. In this case, it does appear that the lines were wrapped around the rear fuselage as the aircraft spun, holding the aircraft nose down during the descent and landing. Look closely and you can see the tail surfaces moving as the aircraft descents under canopy. This may represent the pilot's effort to free the line, or it may indicate something else. Comparing a ballistic 'chute to a normal parachute worn on the body in this case it seems the full-plane parachute was a good choice. Due to the rate of roll induced by the loss of one wing, it appears questionable that the pilot could have escaped the cockpit and saved himself wearing a conventional parachute on his back. Conventional parachutes are not aided by ballistic deployment and may require more altitude to properly open. Had the pilot been wearing a parachute and managed to escape the spinning aircraft without being hit by it, he have simply have impacted the ground under a partially opened canopy. In this case, full-plane parachute FTW. video by Glenn Pew www.glennpew.com for http
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  NASA's Puffin: Your Personal Aircra...
  For more videos, go to www.discoverynews.com. Engineers from the NASA Langley Research Center unveiled plans to build a personal flying machine that would run on a set of electric motors. Jorge Ribas reports on the aptly named Puffin, which is still in the early stages of development.
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  Morphing Aircraft! Air Hogs SWITCHB...
  This is a most unusual Morphing aircraft. It fits into the "Will it fly or Won't it fly?" category, proving the unlikely. Air hogs seems to be on the cutting edge of making unusual flying machines. The Switchblade is certainly another. The motor configuration on the wing is adjustable from hover to forward flight. Controls must be dealt with a gentle touch and trimming before flying, helps a lot. Once you get the hang of it, it really is a lot of fun. We have bashed them into houses, trees, fences and the Earth and still have not even broken a prop! It is lots of fun just to hover and land too. Note: It is imperative to fly in a big space and then go high before morphing into forward flight. After morphing, keep motors running and wait till it levels out before trying to turn. Only pulse the controls to turn or it will turn sharp into the ground. Once you get the hang of it, you will find this loads of fun. See the Switchblade at www.airhogs.com Thanks for watching. Dave
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  USS Nimitz Navy Aircraft Carrier Fl...
  geeks.pirillo.com - Yes, I was REALLY there and captured all of these retrievals (or attempted retrievals). Thanks to Guy Kawasaki for connecting me with the Navy's Social Media enthusiasts and helping make this trip happen. YouTube's encoding process caused the audio to run out of sync with the video, so you can download the original MP4 here: blip.tv The video was shot with a go.tagjag.com

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  T3 Future Tech: Medion Akoya Smartp...
  www.T3.com - The Gadget Website - The first look at T3's Future Tech project for 2010 - The Akoya Smartpad. Could this be the perfect netbook?
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  Medion Akoya E1222 Ram Upgrade and...
  ndevil.com - How to Upgrade the RAM in the Medion Akoya E1222 Netbook and a quick look at the guts.
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  Okuna Pearl Farm Natural White Akoy...
  A video featuring the Okuna Pearl Farm of Japan, which has partnered with PearlParadise.com of Los Angeles, to bring the first natural white, unbleached and non-pinked akoya pearls to the United States.
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  AKOYA® P4010 D...
  Osebni računalnik All-In-One from HOFER :D Entertainment Center z zaslonom na dotik MEDION® AKOYA® P4010 D