 |
|
   |
|
FS2004 FS EARTH
This program acts as an interface between Flight Simulator 2004 and
Google Earth, letting to follow a flight in real time, over the
satellite images generated by Google Earth. Flights can be saved, and
many options are available for fine tuning the performance, as well as
the map's style (zoom, tilt, orientation). May work on a single computer
running FS2004 and Google Earth all together or, for best experience,
can be used on two networked computers running respectively FS2004
(master) and Google Earth (slave). Very useful for scenery designers, to
cross-check the position of scenery objects in real time, over Google
Earth's satellite images. Requires Flight Simulator 2004 and Google
Earth. The program running in trial mode works only around Anchorage,
Alaska, (PANC / ANC) for a maximum of five minutes per flight session.
    

Download
(988 Kb)
FirstClass Download
CLICK HERE |
|
   |
|
FS2004
SM 82 SAVOIA MARCHETTI
First flown during 1939, the Savoia-Marchetti S.M.82 Canguro (kangaroo)
was developed from the earlier S.M.75 Marsupiale (marsupial) civil
transport, of which a number were put in service with the Regia
Aeronautica in June 1940. Despite being underpowered, the S.M.82 cargo/troop
transport saw wide scale use with the Regia Aeronautica, and several
were used in similar roles by the Luftwaffe. Specially equipped for the
cargo role, it even included handling gear to simplify the loading and
unloading of items such as aero engines, and its cabin volume enabled it
to transport a dismantled Fiat CR.42 biplane without difficulty. In the
troop transport role it had folding seats to provide standard
accommodation for 40 and their equipment, but many more than this number
were carried in emergency. About 400 were built, the first of them
entering service in 1941, but although able to operate as a bomber with
a maximum bombload of up to 8,818 Ibs (4000 kg), the S.M.82 saw very
limited use in this role. Post-war some 30 continued in service with the
Aeronautica Militare Italiana, many remaining in use until the early
1960s. By Capt. I. D'Attomo
    

Download
(3,633 Kb)
FirstClass Download
CLICK HERE |
Go
to our file database!!!
|
 |