 | Altitude-Attitude.com P&V group party Soirée de gala du groupe d'assurances P&V, Bruxelles. |
 | 2105 - sntgd - jump from altitude let's join my group! http://www.youtube.com/group/5566 (to download from youtube plz view my profile, thx) |
 | 2805 - sntgd - slide from altitude (B) let's join my group! http://www.youtube.com/group/5566 (to download from youtube plz view my profile, thx) |
 | 2805 - sntgd - slide from altitude (A) let's join my group! http://www.youtube.com/group/5566 (to download from youtube plz view my profile, thx) |
 | Altitude - No Other Name The worship group at the Lighthouse Christian Centre in Manchester performing the song 'No Other Name' as written by Worship Pastor, Pete Reynolds, at the monthly event ALTITUDE |
 | site7 barracks 303rd bomb group molesworth england 8th usaaf The 303d Bombardment Group consisted of the following squadrons: 358th Bombardment (Code VK) 359th Bombardment (Code BN) 360th Bombardment (Code PU) 427th Bombardment (Code GN) The 358th flew the first mission for the group on November 17, 1942. The group would become one of the legendary units of the Eighth Air Force. Initially missions were conducted against targets such as aerodromes, railways, and submarine pens in France until 1943, then flying missions into Germany itself. The 303d took part in the first penetration into Germany by heavy bombers of Eighth Air Force by striking the U-boat yard at Wilhelmshaven on January 27, 1943 then attacked other targets such as the ball-bearing plants at Schweinfurt, shipbuilding yards at Bremen, a synthetic rubber plant at Huls, an aircraft engine factory at Hamburg, industrial areas of Frankfurt, an aerodrome at Villacoublay, and a marshalling yard at Le Mans. The 303d received a Distinguished Unit Citation for an operation on January 11, 1944 when, in spite of continuous attacks by enemy fighters in weather that prevented effective fighter cover from reaching the group, it successfully struck an aircraft assembly plant at Oschersleben. The group attacked gun emplacements and bridges in the Pas de Calais area during the invasion of Normandy in June 1944; bombed enemy troops to support the breakthrough at St Lo in July 1944. It struck airfields, oil depots, and other targets during the Battle of the Bulge, and bombed military installations in the Wesel area to aid the Allied assault across the Rhine in March 1945. The last mission for the 303d was flown on April 25, 1945. when it attacked an armament works in Pilsen. During its combat tour the group flew 364 missions comprising 10,271 sorties, dropped 26,346 tons of bombs and shot down 378 enemy aircraft with another 104 probables. The group also saw 817 of its men killed in action with another 754 becoming prisoners of war. On May 31, 1945, the 303d Bomb Group left Molesworth, moving to Casablanca, French Morocco. Wulf Hound On 12 December 1942, a 303rd B-17 named Wulf Hound (41-24585) became the first B-17 to be captured intact by the Luftwaffe. During a raid on the marshalling yards in Rouen-Sotterville, Wulf Hound was damaged and began losing altitude. Over the Netherlands it was intercepted by a Messerschmitt Bf 110. Deciding that their only chance for survival was surrender, the pilot lowered the wheels on the bomber and it was escorted to Leeuwarden airfield. The B-17 was subsequently studied intensely by the Germans who used this information to refine their tactics for attacking B-17 bomber formations. The final fate of Wulf Hound is unknown although it is believed to have taken part in multiple clandestine missions as late as May and June 1944. Legacy The 303d Bomb Group was deactivated in Morocco on July 23, 1945. Personnel demobilised and the B-17 aircraft sent to storage. During the Cold War, the United States Air Force Strategic Air Command 303d Bombardment Wing, Medium flew Boeing B-29 "Superfortresses" and later Boeing B-47 "Stratojet" from Davis-Monthan AFB Arizona beginning in 1951. The wing was bestowed the honours and history of the USAAF 303d Bombardment Group in 1952. The wing was inactivated in 1964 with the phaseout of the B-47. In the late 1980s, the USAFE 303d Tactical Missile Wing was reactivated at Molesworth with BGM-109G Gryphon Ground Launched Cruise Missiles (GLCMs). The GLCM era however, was short lived as the wing was discontinued and deactivated in 1989. |
 | Metal Gear Solid 2: Altitude (vs. Hybrid) I'm doing my damnest to find as many clips of MGS to make a real movie out of it, but for now, all I could get were previews. Joy. Anyway, here's a short reprisal of an once 10 minute preview, with the musical help of the group Hybrid. Enjoy. All media belongs to their respected parties. |
 | 303rd bomb group molesworth england 8th usaaf 1942-43 The 303d Bombardment Group consisted of the following squadrons: 358th Bombardment (Code VK) 359th Bombardment (Code BN) 360th Bombardment (Code PU) 427th Bombardment (Code GN) The 358th flew the first mission for the group on November 17, 1942. The group would become one of the legendary units of the Eighth Air Force. Initially missions were conducted against targets such as aerodromes, railways, and submarine pens in France until 1943, then flying missions into Germany itself. The 303d took part in the first penetration into Germany by heavy bombers of Eighth Air Force by striking the U-boat yard at Wilhelmshaven on January 27, 1943 then attacked other targets such as the ball-bearing plants at Schweinfurt, shipbuilding yards at Bremen, a synthetic rubber plant at Huls, an aircraft engine factory at Hamburg, industrial areas of Frankfurt, an aerodrome at Villacoublay, and a marshalling yard at Le Mans. The 303d received a Distinguished Unit Citation for an operation on January 11, 1944 when, in spite of continuous attacks by enemy fighters in weather that prevented effective fighter cover from reaching the group, it successfully struck an aircraft assembly plant at Oschersleben. The group attacked gun emplacements and bridges in the Pas de Calais area during the invasion of Normandy in June 1944; bombed enemy troops to support the breakthrough at St Lo in July 1944. It struck airfields, oil depots, and other targets during the Battle of the Bulge, and bombed military installations in the Wesel area to aid the Allied assault across the Rhine in March 1945. The last mission for the 303d was flown on April 25, 1945. when it attacked an armament works in Pilsen. During its combat tour the group flew 364 missions comprising 10,271 sorties, dropped 26,346 tons of bombs and shot down 378 enemy aircraft with another 104 probables. The group also saw 817 of its men killed in action with another 754 becoming prisoners of war. On May 31, 1945, the 303d Bomb Group left Molesworth, moving to Casablanca, French Morocco. Wulf Hound On 12 December 1942, a 303rd B-17 named Wulf Hound (41-24585) became the first B-17 to be captured intact by the Luftwaffe. During a raid on the marshalling yards in Rouen-Sotterville, Wulf Hound was damaged and began losing altitude. Over the Netherlands it was intercepted by a Messerschmitt Bf 110. Deciding that their only chance for survival was surrender, the pilot lowered the wheels on the bomber and it was escorted to Leeuwarden airfield. The B-17 was subsequently studied intensely by the Germans who used this information to refine their tactics for attacking B-17 bomber formations. The final fate of Wulf Hound is unknown although it is believed to have taken part in multiple clandestine missions as late as May and June 1944. Legacy The 303d Bomb Group was deactivated in Morocco on July 23, 1945. Personnel demobilised and the B-17 aircraft sent to storage. During the Cold War, the United States Air Force Strategic Air Command 303d Bombardment Wing, Medium flew Boeing B-29 "Superfortresses" and later Boeing B-47 "Stratojet" from Davis-Monthan AFB Arizona beginning in 1951. The wing was bestowed the honours and history of the USAAF 303d Bombardment Group in 1952. The wing was inactivated in 1964 with the phaseout of the B-47. In the late 1980s, the USAFE 303d Tactical Missile Wing was reactivated at Molesworth with BGM-109G Gryphon Ground Launched Cruise Missiles (GLCMs). The GLCM era however, was short lived as the wing was discontinued and deactivated in 1989. |
 | Tall Buildings project 2008 Group 1C Eco sky city Tall Buildings project 2008 Group 1C 1C Eco Sky City by Yifan Qui, Geyang Guo, Canary Wharf. SBE Nottingham "The 240m high Eco Sky City is a vertically-sliced mixed-use skyscraper, bringing round-the-clock vitality into Canary Wharf: a school and further education centre with sports facilities to train local residents; commercial offices on the north side, affordable housing and luxury apartments on the south side to balance the day and night occupancy; a sky high luxury hotel to present best views of London to visitors; the fully serviced sky lobby is the main civic space with retail and catering, connected by skybridge to the neighbour; above the hotel, a sky club for all people to gather, communicate and entertain! The tower has two cores to separate circulation systems, an atrium to manage natural ventilation and provide wonderful interior views; double skin facades to manage the environmental conditions north and south. The tower is capped with a serious piece of engineering to capture maximum high altitude wind power." Joint Tall Buildings Prizewinner 2008 |
 | Kirzhach, 26.07.2008, indicative jumps from altitude of 150 Air festival, dedicated to 100 - Anniversary birthday Hero of the Soviet Union, commander of Airborne Assault Troops, Army General Vasily Margelov Filippovich. Indicative jumps from altitude of 150 meters. Airdrop in one run group of ten parachutists, with one second interval. Airdrop speed - 170 km / h. Parachute jumps performed with the system D-6s4. |
 | CU MAV Group Test 7/23/08 Flight of Sexy Beast Jr. on the CU business field. Pilot: Jason Roadman. Launcher: Matt Shields. 8240' density altitude. |
 | Aerobotics - UAV World Altitude Record Ray Cooper's FAI F5 World Altitude Record of 2573M 9 November 2003. Avionics support by the Aerobotics Group. |
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