Less than six months after it was first announced, a program to train Indigenous pilots from Northern Manitoba celebrated its first 11 graduates Sept. 26.
After graduating from flight school and going through nearly two months of rigorous training with Calm Air, Doris Ipeelee is looking forward to flying in her home territory.
turbulence. turbulence i have an example of a plane. change of wind speed and wind flow over a surface. traveling on a plane, your plane likes calm air. this is you. that goes todd in the passenger seat. and what will end up happening is you will get either a gust of wind from the bottom of the plane or on the side of the plane and all your plane is trying to do during purdue lens is trying to find an equilibrium in that. todd: it purr me principle that s how a plane takes off and lands. one of the questions we all wonder when we fly if the turbulence is really, really, really bad am i safe? you interviewed a man named ryan petit about that very question and this is what he had to say. the airplane is designed to withstand much more than you are experiencing on that flight. the airplane itself is going to make it through it s still uncomfortable at the end of the day. it s concerning and fatiguing. todd: good news the plane won t fall apart even though it