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Well, not every plane, just those equipped with ADS-B. Still, fun to check what it is flying over your house.
http://www.flightradar24.com/
http://www.flightradar24.com/
waht said:What a great resource for terrorists.
mgb_phys said:The data is delayed 15mins. But anyway what kind of terrorist plan were you worried about?
Option 1:
Build robot drone capable of reaching cruise height and speed of 747, and locking onto target - guided to correct flight number by google.
Option 2:
Stand at end of runway with shoulder launched missile. Shoot at big metal bird with US flag as part of logo.
mgb_phys said:The data is delayed 15mins.
There used to be a little about box saying data was delayed 15mins (might have been another site).Jonathan Scott said:What makes you think it's delayed? .
lisab said:Thought I'd bump this, so PFers could see the planes not flying over northern Europe.
pallidin said:Wow, that's amazing! That volcanic ash sure is causing problems.
Noticed a KLM flight(and the ONLY flight), wonder how that got approved.
Small planes should be ok, they are well below the ash. Possibly some commuter plane that carries a beacon for some reason (this data is from TCAS transponders that only planes above a certain size need)pallidin said:Noticed a KLM flight(and the ONLY flight), wonder how that got approved.
mgb_phys said:Small planes should be ok, they are well below the ash. Possibly some commuter plane that carries a beacon for some reason (this data is from TCAS transponders that only planes above a certain size need)
If they fly into ash no, if they are at 5000ft and the ash is at 20,000ft - yes!Greg Bernhardt said:Are turboprop ok?
pallidin said:Wow, that's amazing! That volcanic ash sure is causing problems.
Noticed a KLM flight(and the ONLY flight), wonder how that got approved.
Tracing a plane over Europe involves using radar and satellite data to track the flight path of the plane in real time. This data is collected and analyzed by air traffic control centers to ensure safe and efficient air travel.
Tracing a plane over Europe allows air traffic controllers to monitor the location, speed, and altitude of the plane to ensure safe and efficient air travel. It also helps in the event of an emergency, as the plane's exact location can be determined for assistance.
The accuracy of tracing a plane over Europe depends on the technology and systems used. With advanced radar and satellite systems, the location of the plane can be pinpointed to within a few meters.
Yes, if a plane deviates from its designated flight path, air traffic control will be alerted and they can use radar and satellite data to trace the plane's new route and monitor its progress.
Privacy concerns may arise when tracing planes over Europe, as it involves tracking the location of a commercial flight and potentially identifying the passengers on board. However, strict regulations and protocols are in place to protect passenger privacy and ensure the data is only used for air traffic control purposes.