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#1
posted to rec.boats
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Hard/Soft Water
Concerning the recent crash one of the TV commentators said that it was
better for the airplanes survivability that the water in the Hudson is cold and not warm. the reason he said is that cold water is *harder* than warm water and made for better ditching conditions. Any truth to this. |
#2
posted to rec.boats
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Hard/Soft Water
On Jan 15, 4:48*pm, "D.Duck" wrote:
Concerning the recent crash one of the TV commentators said that it was better for the airplanes survivability that the water in the Hudson is cold and not warm. *the reason he said is that cold water is *harder* than warm water and made for better ditching conditions. Any truth to this. They should've built the planes fuselage out of the same material that Herring and Loogys, AND justwaitahates heads are made of.... Nothing would get through, not even common sense.... It'd even be waterproof, because Herring has his head up his ass all the time, and it never gets wet... |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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Hard/Soft Water
On Thu, 15 Jan 2009 16:48:20 -0500, D.Duck wrote:
Concerning the recent crash one of the TV commentators said that it was better for the airplanes survivability that the water in the Hudson is cold and not warm. the reason he said is that cold water is *harder* than warm water and made for better ditching conditions. Any truth to this. Don't know about the water, but I heard that airplane had a "ditch switch". The pilot hits it before a water ditch, and it seals the undercarriage openings. I guess it makes sense, but it's a very rare airplane crash that the plane remains in one piece. |
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