Komentáře •

  • @raccoonair
    @raccoonair Před 2 lety +19

    Very good explanation; if I may: in the first example you wrote "DA = -2438", this should be +2438 feet. Thanks for sharing.

    • @DrunkHog
      @DrunkHog Před 2 lety +3

      Yup, saw it too. It was a typo, maybe.

  • @nuhadabou-hadour8397
    @nuhadabou-hadour8397 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent video as usual!👍🏼

  • @legacygk2811
    @legacygk2811 Před 2 lety

    Lovely stuff!

  • @thebigbilltheory4388
    @thebigbilltheory4388 Před 2 lety

    Funny. I’m in Delaware and I’ll be going to ATP in middle river in the fall. I’ve been watch the videos for a while. I just heard you say collegeville md. Didn’t realize how close you were. Cool videos. I have to use king and your vids really help. Thanks!!!

  • @glennwatson
    @glennwatson Před 2 lety

    Cool, will be a good reminder when winter is over I guess :)

  • @jjhall121
    @jjhall121 Před 2 lety

    thanks

  • @kostlivec8461
    @kostlivec8461 Před 2 lety +1

    Cool

  • @tanytansters
    @tanytansters Před rokem +1

    But where did you get the *120 from? What does 120 represent?

  • @messianichebrewshawnkawcak1550

    Pressure altitude is for the altimeter, density altitude is for engine performance.

  • @robertmixon8866
    @robertmixon8866 Před rokem

    Woah 😵

  • @vhscampos1
    @vhscampos1 Před 2 lety

    If temperature drops 2 degrees every thousand feet, that is, 1 degree every five hundred feet, why doesn't the density altitude formula use 500 instead of 120?

  • @CC-bq7wk
    @CC-bq7wk Před rokem

    Yes should be +2438...

  • @cuccup5944
    @cuccup5944 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks a lot for making this videos , next week i have a ☑️ride and i have learned a lot from this and for free, you should make a paypal donation because you have helped a lot of people here and again thanks a lot for taking your time teaching others 😃

  • @Squids_Vlogs
    @Squids_Vlogs Před rokem

    I’m too dumb for this shit