Oroka From Canada, joined Dec 2006, 791 posts, RR: 0 Reply 1, posted (3 years 11 months 4 hours ago) and read 3784 times:
Check out this video of a Rhino doing a high alpha pass. Pretty much what you do is pull the nose up, and pour on just enough power to keep you from losing altitude. It is not really flying... cool to see IRL. It is pretty standard to see aerobatic team solos to do it at air shows.
Near the end of your video, you can see the MIG-29 is doing a mild high alpha to keep pace with the AN-32, then he uses his afterburners a bit to get out of the high AoA.
Checksixx From United States of America, joined Mar 2005, 999 posts, RR: 0 Reply 2, posted (3 years 10 months 4 weeks 1 day 21 hours ago) and read 3737 times:
HaveBlue From United States of America, joined Jan 2004, 2073 posts, RR: 1 Reply 3, posted (3 years 10 months 4 weeks 1 day 11 hours ago) and read 3628 times:
Quoting Alberchico (Thread starter): Had no idea a fast jet like the mig-29 could keep up with a slow turboprop.....
The An-32's cruise speed is almost 300mph... I don't know of any jets that would have a problem maintaing that speed.
And that speed is probably double the MiG's stall speed.
Vikkyvik From United States of America, joined Jul 2003, 8311 posts, RR: 28 Reply 4, posted (3 years 10 months 4 weeks 22 hours ago) and read 3515 times:
AIRLINERS.NET CREW PHOTO SCREENER
Quoting Oroka (Reply 1): Check out this video of a Rhino doing a high alpha pass. Pretty much what you do is pull the nose up, and pour on just enough power to keep you from losing altitude. It is not really flying... cool to see IRL. It is pretty standard to see aerobatic team solos to do it at air shows.
That is truly awesome...of course, in large part due to a nifty headwind.
However, it is most definitely really flying. Just utilizing a different source of lift
"Two and a Half Men" was filmed in front of a live ostrich.