Splash and Dash Searey Seaplane Delights
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Take my plane
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 Photo Info
Posted By: Hal Brown
Date Posted: Dec 28, 2013
Description: Every evening flight has
been great the last 2
weeks. The lighting
allows you to see the
quantity of canals in Cape
Coral. (100
miles/salt...300 miles
fresh)
Date Taken: Dec 28, 2013
Place Taken: Cape Coral
Owner: Wayne Nagy
File Name: IMG_2566.jpg   - Photo HTML
Full size     - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE080000h">
Medium    - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE080000m">
Thumbnail - <img src="/show.php?splash=SZE080000s">

Category: 34, Florida Flying
Favorite option: If you want this item to be marked as a favorite, click on the black heart. Sunset over the Cape    Make Cover Photo     
Clear Cover Photo      

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Read what others had to say:


John w Shirah - Dec 28,2013   Viewers  | Reply
    Always love the pics wayne. Keep em comin.     
  
Steve Kessinger - Jan 01,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    Wayne, I'm assuming you're landing post-sunset either in twilight or even in darkness. I'm planning the same kind of operations out here in Puget Sound, ever have any concerns about landing the SeaRey in semi/darkness?     
  
Jon Ladd - Jan 01,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    Turn on the runway lights. Avoid water landings in low or no light conditions Steve.     
  
Kenneth Leonard - Jan 01,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    What Jon said.     
  
Wayne Nagy - Jan 02,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    Dusk landings on an airport like FMY with runway lights and smooth hard surface landing <br />surfaces is most often a very pleasurable experience Steve... calm or constant winds, no <br />thermals...since a very large chunk of my 3,500+ hours is in small taildraggers, my comfort <br />level is high...every landing situation is a new experience, but it is your past experiences, <br />expertise and comfort level that will determine the outcome.     
  
Steve Kessinger - Jan 02,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    Excellent. I'll work my way into it slowly, thanks. <br /><br /><br />I can just imagine an open cockpit SeaRey flight over Puget Sound, maybe through the VFR TCA over SeaTac. Might be worth flying over 500' for.     
  
Don Maxwell - Jan 02,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    Steve, night land landings in a SeaRey are just like in any other airplane. For night water landings, first get really, really good at doing glassy-water landings on hazy days. Then don't do water landings in the dark anyway--unless you're out of gas and all other options.     
  
Russ Garner - Jan 03,2014   Viewers  | Reply
    beautiful shot Wayne     


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