David Delene: Yes, if I share shadow on desktop.
David Delene: Three times.
David Delene: Because you're on another device.
David Delene: Oh, my sign no.
David Delene: No.
This is.
David Delene: This is the Bowman radar.
David Delene: So.
David Delene: The radar is that's the moment Kony, and no white.
David Delene: And then slope is the.
David Delene: Other part.
David Delene: yeah so that's what i'm trying to go over is he supposed to be back and i'm trying to get this all working, because I have the software on a desktop but.
David Delene: But it's going to be cutting interesting because, to see how this works.
David Delene: Because I think it kicked i'm trying to be on zoom three times, one of my office, one of the desktop and one on a laptop and so.
David Delene: i'm not sure.
David Delene: How this is all.
David Delene: going to work.
David Delene: But at least they got the radar screen up there, that was a monumental task.
David Delene: But.
David Delene: i'm not sure.
David Delene: That.
David Delene: hey.
David Delene: Data out there.
David Delene: is trying to get your presentation.
David Delene: On something I can.
David Delene: See, because to get the laptop with the radar data.
David Delene: I need to share this one.
David Delene: And i'm not able to necessary.
David Delene: do that but I might be able to PDF file.
David Delene: So that we don't have to switch back Well, this is the office to see if this books okay.
David Delene: So Oh, and then.
David Delene: The other problem.
David Delene: do this.
David Delene: Is a because if you share both of the.
David Delene: Is this slideshow to set into and not do.
David Delene: see where was that for me.
David Delene: I can do it in window but that's another.
David Delene: Show set in.
David Delene: there's another place well I just do it.
David Delene: like that, because that way you can see the chat.
David Delene: i'm trying to get this all.
David Delene: Set up so if you.
David Delene: Do the full screen with both of them you can't see the chat and stuff.
David Delene: happening, so we have that because there's at least one person online.
I.
David Delene: Think i'm with family but see the MIC is hooked up to this form to so.
David Delene: Okay, so we have to have a MIC over here of the will share it over here, because if I share that desktop, then we can do that and i'm not so sure how this is going to work, but maybe I can control the stuff and you can talk.
David Delene: Because I do have the the radar stuff up.
David Delene: Here, so I can go to.
David Delene: Oh.
David Delene: i'm going to send this over here which screens on so I can do to and click on the.
David Delene: time so I got it set up here, so we can do the time.
David Delene: The fight back.
David Delene: yeah so.
David Delene: Go back home back home.
David Delene: Okay, and then.
David Delene: My mouse is that a big.
David Delene: It helps to have.
David Delene: A mouse, so people can see it.
See.
David Delene: speed.
David Delene: And I don't see how to make the most bigger.
David Delene: So everyone.
David Delene: Okay well for making a much bigger.
David Delene: where you can kind of see the mouse is right there so yeah.
David Delene: And it's been recording.
David Delene: Okay, and so I think if you stand there.
David Delene: And then I think we'll see if.
David Delene: That works or someone's on OK Can someone on the line, tell me if you can hear us.
David Delene: But in a trap, if you can hear.
David Delene: The presentation.
David Delene: Technology.
David Delene: wondering.
David Delene: If I could share it I don't wanna.
David Delene: Okay, you can hear me why.
David Delene: i'm wondering if i'm.
David Delene: I think i'm logged in here.
David Delene: hold on everybody.
David Delene: Trying to make sure my.
David Delene: Technology.
David Delene: This one here.
David Delene: i'm not sure that they can see.
David Delene: You.
David Delene: Shared screen.
David Delene: i'm on three what to I can usually do that.
David Delene: What.
David Delene: Is the one in my office.
David Delene: back here can you see the.
David Delene: Can you guys online I can hear you can you see the shared radar screen, no.
David Delene: problems.
David Delene: technical problems here.
David Delene: See.
David Delene: You may have to come back online, I think.
David Delene: Well, because I was I usually what I do is I try to record it.
David Delene: In my office.
David Delene: and
David Delene: Okay, so I left there yeah so I try to recording my office, because sometimes the cloud recording doesn't work and so.
David Delene: I think I kick myself off of my office one.
David Delene: Because I need to be on that one, and this one, so they have the volume on either one.
David Delene: I think.
David Delene: So.
David Delene: In the.
David Delene: back again.
David Delene: Okay.
David Delene: Now I got it working.
David Delene: So, avoid the.
David Delene: Okay now.
David Delene: The other thing is, I need to.
David Delene: Recording in the cloud.
David Delene: sure that deep, so you want this one first right that's such a.
David Delene: great one.
David Delene: Okay, just let's just leave that up there.
David Delene: Okay.
David Delene: I think everybody can hear and see online again, can you confirm that you can see the July 8 stuff online.
David Delene: And I gotta find.
David Delene: The zoom.
David Delene: someplace.
David Delene: hold on.
David Delene: One more thing The other thing is I can't see the chat.
David Delene: If I.
sure.
David Delene: Okay, can you hear and see everything.
David Delene: try again hi and can you see it Franklin tell me again that you can see the shared drive a screen.
David Delene: yeah I can see it good okay i'm recording we've got audit technology working here because, and you can you hear me right, I can see it, and you can hear.
David Delene: So I got to zoom with sessions going in here wonder record the song and I don't want to share the screen.
David Delene: And we have radar data on my laptop here so let's save this for the last day and I took a half an hour beforehand.
David Delene: To set this up on Tuesday and another half an hour today so, but this is all for is easy to talk to us about the July eighth mission, she was a cold pirate on and remember she was here on the first Thursday of the Semester so welcome back to the last Thursday of the Semester.
David Delene: And I will try to operate the laptop for you.
David Delene: And you can talk about this mission and the big thing is, we have the titan radar the spray that we want to show you some of the quite tracks that we talked about on Tuesday, but doing in different missions and you'll see that back and forth.
David Delene: loop de loops on the radar so thank you Casey and go ahead and.
David Delene: say some grapes so again thanks for welcoming back i'm going to you a mission that we did last year that ended up produce some pretty large hailstones at the end of it.
David Delene: He good news is that hill stone fell outside the district, so it wasn't our fault.
David Delene: But so soon.
David Delene: area okay so.
David Delene: To start, we launched on to towering cumulus a lot, like the one on the screen and that's not what we launched on because I didn't have pictures of that one.
David Delene: But we had to towering cumulus side by side and they were so tall and the key there is that we watched on a visual indication, because if you if we looked at the radar and wouldn't have seen anything so.
David Delene: i'm doing the show you yeah.
David Delene: yep there you go, so, if you look at the radar, this is about the time that we're getting ready to launch and you don't see you don't really see anything on there, and the only thing you can see, is this kind of slice right here does anybody know what that slice is.
David Delene: yeah right are attenuation so the only indication that you would have seen on radar that something was building was this little bit of radar attenuation right there because there was this massive tower growing right there now does anybody know why we can see this storm cloud yet.
David Delene: No priests it right it hadn't started raining there was nothing building inside the cloud big enough for the radar to pick up on.
David Delene: So if we start looking here, you can see that attenuation sticks around and here in just a second you'll see two cells start to grow right there.
David Delene: Like I said, the key here is that we launched on the visual indication, we do not wait for it to show up on the radar had we waited to show for it to show up on the radar.
David Delene: We would have missed some key times in terms of storage, so, if you look here, this is our flight track, this is seed to that was me and Mike EIC we launched, and you can kind of follow it, as we go through here.
David Delene: So we're heading out towards these two cells and.
David Delene: We get out there, and now they start showing up on radar you can catch me the two spots showing up now what we're doing with these north, south passes.
David Delene: You can see, we keep going north, south north, south and back and forth we're looking for inflow so what was our target inflow that we're looking for on a storm and remember.
David Delene: We talked about on Tuesday.
David Delene: Minimum 300 foot, we want hopefully 500 feet.
David Delene: Anything above that you're too close to the store, we want to find that perfect pocket of 500 feet per minute inflow.
David Delene: And so, how we did that you'll see right about where we attract turns yellow that's where we said hey we got 500 feet per minute inflow and our meteorologist be like all right, well, I had a burner and we'll start with our partners so.
David Delene: i'm finding that info actually comes with its own sort of checklist so in the set of cars, we will.
David Delene: Basically, go to a cruise cruise speed power rating around like 45 to 55% extremely low because we actually want to be at a point where.
David Delene: Have we set that power to that point you'd be descending at five minute, but if we find that spot in the cloud while we're trying to descend up 500 feet per minute we're actually staying level old so there's an.
David Delene: unwritten checklist that we have for finding inflow that actually shows us kind of where that 500 foot per minute pocket is now if we see that our airspeed a certain client.
David Delene: that's an indication that we're actually getting more inflow of our speech starting to drop off that's where our first indication of when we're getting less than flow and then we can see it on the altimeter afterwards, but I speak is actually the first time.
David Delene: So, like I said right here, you can see it, we live, one of our burners here and we're starting to make north, south passes, so if we go.
David Delene: And you can see our pattern is kind of a zigzag to the west of the storm that's another key here is that you're only ever going to find info on storm.
David Delene: On the kind of backside of the times like So if you imagine the storm and find inflow but as it's moving that moving particles is going to come out on what people would consider the front side of the storm.
David Delene: So we're most of our missions are going to be to the West, or to the south of a storm and you'll kind of see we end up transitioning to that in the meantime, but also, you can see, these two cells building up here.
David Delene: And our meteorologists are watching them, you can kind of see here.
David Delene: You go back they look like they're mostly moving directly to the east, so for the time being we weren't super concerned about it, we still had seaborne on the ground, waiting to launch in case things started to build a get worse.
David Delene: And here, you can kind of start to see our track is starting to go more north west south east or we're going to kind of transition towards.
David Delene: east, west track here in a little bit Now this is where it starts to pop up and get back, and this is where our meteorologists is considering Okay, do I send someone up to wait for these storms to enter district or doing send them back down towards where the two is.
David Delene: and potentially seed for a hill threat if we have a hail threat we basically want.
David Delene: All power on right we want both burners live in want flares going we want both airplanes there if that is a real threat and there's a certain decibel level that we're looking forward for health threats, most of the time.
David Delene: So here leave it's.
David Delene: Right about here yep okay so we're still kind of try it we're finding a lot of info at this point.
David Delene: upwards of I wanted to say we are close to 809 hundred getting on the brink of health threat inflow and we, at this point the meteorologist was like okay let's send seed.
David Delene: Seed one so that's what this little orange line here see ones coming out and we're still trying to make more South pat passes because that's where we're finding that inflow.
David Delene: But the minute we come a too far South we lose all inflow and so that's when we're thinking okay let's kind of transition to east, west and right here in this turn or meteorologist I believe they had us light a flare and right as we got to the end of this pass here.
David Delene: We we kind of dipped out, you see, we made like a small circle one we note down because that was actually when we got.
David Delene: Caught under this storm and i'm really high pocket of info about thousand feet and as we're like tesla influence you have returned back there's clouds like directly in front of us as returned back We actually had hailstones coming at it and I think I hear it was probably.
David Delene: If I had to guess probably half inch size which isn't terribly been considering how big it ended up.
David Delene: outside of districts, but half half an inch size hailstones coming in your plane, while you're flying kind of sounds like somebody is taking a pellet gun at you.
David Delene: I your windshield at least while you're flying so at that point we're just like nope nope it turned out of that storm and see one was joining us, thankfully, and if you look here i'll show you that.
David Delene: kind of some of the photos I got here.
David Delene: So while we're trying to wait for info you can see there's a little bit of a shelf cloud those coming in and that's.
David Delene: Some rain forest there and then it's kind of hard to tell, but this like dip in the cloud right there.
David Delene: The thing with some storms, especially the storms that we worked on that date is that your bases and never going to be the same.
David Delene: So even if you're fighting in floating you have 500 feet of inflow you might be right up under this base of the cloud right here.
David Delene: But you're going to have to actually chop power and get back on the this based on here because I think at that point we descended probably another.
David Delene: 800 feet, while still trying to one keep our burners lit you don't want to get too fast, you can actually kill your virgin too fast.
David Delene: To not going into the cloud because that's technically legal and then three we also want to just stay at that perfect 500 foot per minute inflow spot, which is really hard to coordinate with all three of those factors.
and
David Delene: So then back to the radar real quick.
David Delene: So Steve one has joined us and see more, and you can see, is on the South side of this cell.
David Delene: But if you look, you can actually see the boundaries of the district that's that white line right there.
David Delene: they're really close to it, we really try to restrict seeding operations to within five miles of.
David Delene: seating boundary or the district boundaries, because if somebody this is public information if somebody goes on to say flight radar and CSS flying outside of a district, they can assume that our printers are on.
David Delene: And then they think that we're shooting outside our district, and therefore affecting the storm is going to react in their part of the area.
David Delene: Which is a problem for some people, but this is why we have our titan radar we've been pulled up and say you know you stopped eating before we left district and here's our proof so.
David Delene: See one has turned on their burners at this point and they're going now, the problem is there are on kind of a sub D side of the storm and if you guys look.
David Delene: The storm isn't moving like mostly directly beast so the southeast storm is not going to give us any info whatsoever.
David Delene: And that that gave them a little bit of trouble, which is why they ended up kind of dipping out and heading North they didn't want to get pushed out of the district, however, if we're not finding any inflow.
David Delene: Why are we have a flip it so that's what these pink lines on here I mean the flares are always on when there's a hill for.
David Delene: not finding kale or you're not finding inflow you're gonna like a flair for a health threat it's really important that we constantly prove that hey we're doing as much as we can to kind of fight that feel for it.
David Delene: At the same time, the storm up to the north, was actually starting to turn a little bit towards the south and kind of encroaching on what we call the steps that is the steps of.
David Delene: district one down here, so it was kind of worked out that seed one started going North so that they can monitor this storm up here and me and my PFC and see to we're still down here on this storm avoiding the hail, this time.
David Delene: And then kind of watch it they're here, you can see that they're flare ended and they still have their burners on other going up to the other storm.
David Delene: They also still have their burners on you know they're not playing finding an inflow are not near storm, because once again it's a health right, we want to do all we can to mitigate the health threat.
David Delene: Right about here is when me and my PFC we're about to get pushed out of district so we're considering turning around and heading back, and this is where seed one is starting to look for in flow.
David Delene: So keep going here now, what does anybody see a problem with.
David Delene: With.
David Delene: What seed one is doing you.
David Delene: get to.
David Delene: see what I can do to get it back.
David Delene: I can tell you this to.
David Delene: me we started over here.
David Delene: A bit different.
David Delene: we're back i'm so i'm going to turn off the Rings the.
David Delene: tracks again, and then I gotta find you the time put that up here.
David Delene: Since we don't have the.
David Delene: Okay, can everybody still hear and.
David Delene: Oh here while i'm here, I assume, everybody can hear otherwise put something in the chat and now you should be able to just go again.
David Delene: And i'm i'm going by the hours oops and the other thing is now we're not zoomed into it, so let me zoom.
David Delene: back into the area, so this is the full rate audio spray and if we do that what zoom in on the area.
David Delene: So you see that, and then the other thing is the radars which were stepping through like this it's the times like here, so you can see, this is 2333 and if you go back it's five minutes, so these are like five minute increments.
David Delene: On that, so I would you find your grace again.
David Delene: And this is somewhat complicated software to use, particularly if you're not using it every day yeah so.
David Delene: it's a but it's really nice because you can have the right track, always on here, and you can also see where the storms are with the tracks, so it really tracks that storms.
David Delene: On that so.
David Delene: It took me a long time kind of learn how to go through, even the basics of this, so I think you probably had the opportunity when when you weren't trying to go.
David Delene: Separate on the hour just look at this a little bit yeah there was a couple nights or integrate our watch like well into the morning and got to figure out this programming but.
David Delene: i'm kind of back to us saying so down here, you can see, see two is kind of dipping out of the storm before we get pushed out of the district, and this is the one like I was asking does anybody see a problem with were seen one is it go ahead.
David Delene: yeah that's a very good point they are getting kind of pushed into this bubble spot where they can't really go anywhere anybody else got anything yeah what's up.
David Delene: So actually that square is basically what we call buffer boundary, and this is basically because there's one township out there called New England.
David Delene: And they do not like weatherman so they do not pay for what they want, but because there's three townships around New England that wanted they benefit for from a treasury basically so they're in a buffer.
David Delene: But otherwise that's technically that would be edited shirt anything else anybody have anything.
David Delene: So seed one is on the east side of the storm, are we gonna find info on he said storm, so the problem was they came up here and they're looking to get info from the storm.
David Delene: But what you can't see on radar and that's why it's really important to have visuals and have a meteorologist go out periodically is that they were kind of trapped here.
David Delene: You can't see on radar but there was like low visibility low clouds right in this little hole right here, so they couldn't get out that way.
David Delene: So they decided okay let's go where we can't see and now they're on the side of the storm where you're not going to get any info.
David Delene: Now it is a heel threat the storm is quite large and it ended up dropping about I want to say hail about three quarters of an inch outside of district so not our fault, it was outside the district.
David Delene: And so, as a health right we have those burners going, it was important, even if we weren't finding any info that is important to keep going with.
David Delene: Our seating stuff so we keep going, and they can push out like we talked about and they're still not planning any info meanwhile see to we're coming over and we're done with this storm, we really can't do much about that storm.
David Delene: But or meteor i'll just see that there's an opening for us, so why not send us up towards the south side of this storm and see if we can't find it.
David Delene: So if we keep going here right about here is when we're looking, and this is to the north of us, we see the storm that they're want us to go up towards you can see that here's the base here's another shelf cloud right here, and here is the rainfall coming out of it.
Like.
David Delene: Oh okay.
David Delene: So then, as we're coming up here she too is fighting this little tiny sell that popped up and still excited to see one see to see one is fighting this self.
David Delene: install worried about the health right inside the store and you guys should see the red in here like our orange flashing red it's about what 5040 decibels and up that's like our bring for hail threats so that's kind of what we're looking forward with hill threats.
David Delene: And right about here, we get right up to the store and immediately we find inflow so our meteorologist have us turn both burners back on and light another flare.
David Delene: The same time seed one got pushed out of district they're not finding anything and they're trying to come down this way, but the remnants of this storm down here are in the way so.
David Delene: While see two is up here lighting all of our flares we have 24 players on our planes in one rack was not working, so we use all 12 players on the other, wreck.
David Delene: See one is out here way actually they ended up way South and South Dakota as well and they're coming around and you see there's another cell popping up.
David Delene: And they're really just fighting to get back into district so right about here, see one calls up and says hey.
David Delene: Is it clear to the north, can we cut into district and go back and help see to in the meteorologist says, I don't know because right about here.
David Delene: seen one turns into this big blob on the screen and all it is, is just bright orange takes up the entire screen, so the meteorologist can't even see us.
David Delene: Which is tough, but at this point it's mostly just up to the pilots, we know where to find the inflow, we know that we should probably keep those.
David Delene: Players going because it's a hail threat still and we know that we're going to just keep making those passes, so you can see our paths right here starts to the north.
David Delene: But this storm starts carbon down towards the south, so you can see our past kind of comes to the south, as the storm moves but South and we keep lying flares overdoing it so we keep going.
David Delene: See one is back in district, and is trying to catch up with us, but you see how far out there push out here what's something that sometimes can show up on radar but typically you don't see that results from a storm.
David Delene: The virgo virgo is some of it we're talking more terms of winds, you know.
yeah.
David Delene: yep so that would be the outflow boundary of seed one unfortunately caught up in this really massive outflow boundary and outflow boundary can extend.
David Delene: Quite a ways around these storms, so you can see, you see, to work here tucked up under the storm we don't have any effect from that effect dust but way out here seem to one is trying to find a way to cut in through that outflow boundary without getting just absolutely jostled.
David Delene: So we keep going here.
David Delene: And they're still fighting it, and I really sure if they can get in and we're down to our last flare we ran out of fires and at this point, you can see, actually just.
me.
David Delene: Okay, so the videos won't play, but this is where we see these double shelf clouds and.
David Delene: In the video, you can see a little bit of smoke trailing behind these flares That was our visual indication that we had flares lighting up so actually every time we are told, a lot of for.
David Delene: us, like the other rock first just to make sure that i'm still not working, and then we come back and like this wrath and there's the burner going, and then, if he.
David Delene: can see it also really cool part of this Sunday storms and they can produce some awesome colors so this point we kind of got tucked up into there there's.
David Delene: kind of the base here in part of the shelf powder but there's some light filtering into there was a really cool time I feel bad that seed one wasn't able to get up into this, but.
David Delene: And then here, this is one of the parts, where we are turning back to make our past to the West, and this is just a very.
David Delene: More defined image of here's our shelf cloud and here's kind of the base, you can kind of see how it sticks out there kind of showing how like the inflow works with the store and you can kind of see that the inflow attached shoot right up into the storm I.
David Delene: mean this back.
David Delene: So keep going here.
David Delene: i'm seeing one is still struggling, they cannot find a way through the outflow boundary without like seriously exceeding aircrafts limitation to basically what it came down to you.
David Delene: So our meeting i'll just basically said okay come back we'll have you land and refuel because their stuff to the Northeast you'll see up here.
David Delene: Are excited to the Northwest and about this time we are starting to lose inflow we had burned all our flares and we're about to be pushed our district, so we turned off our clothes and we came back as well.
David Delene: Now i'm going to see if you look here as we're leaving or meteorologists are like hey you know kind of stay towards the south, we want to see if this is worth anything.
David Delene: We didn't find any inflow but by the time we are landing how big this thing that would be almost hail threat again.
David Delene: so that you know that's kind of tough thing that's mostly the meteorologist call we can't necessarily retroactively go back up and start seeding, especially if we just spent two hours with our burners on.
David Delene: There is a limit to how long we can have our burners on and if we're out of flares and we want to watch our fuel consumption.
David Delene: We really just need to be kind of On top of that, and that's more the pilots job like hey we've got 15 minutes left on the burners are hey we've got an hour left of fuel that's something that really needs to be communicated with the meteorologists.
David Delene: In the meantime, when we're doing these kind of things, every time we light a flare every time it turns pink we also have to record data, so what type of inflow like how much in Florida, we have what's the temperature what's the visibility.
David Delene: If we're not doing any seating, we have to do this every 10 minutes we have ipads crew ipads that come with the plane, but we have to enter this information for and this is mostly just to keep track of what the storms doing.
David Delene: i'm sure somebody used it for research information but.
David Delene: There we go and we blended and then actually we stayed so at the beginning of the Semester and I told you guys probably have.
David Delene: alert if you're on alert and if you're on standby so alert means just you know be close to the airport, make sure that everything's ready.
David Delene: And then be on standby make sure the talks are pulled the titans are off, and when I say go you run out to airplane happen, and you go.
David Delene: So at this point we're actually still on alert because there was another system that was kind of rolling in, and I believe this was like seven or eight in the evening.
David Delene: So it's getting pretty late in the night before me and my psp we had actually done a seating mission at about 12pm or sorry about midnight ish.
David Delene: Because you can do seeding missions at night, you just need a lot of lightning in order to see it in a little bit of visual cues to do it.
David Delene: So this is kind of a really, really good example of how we just are constantly ready you're technically on call 24 hours so for when you have your vacation but.
David Delene: it's really unpredictable about like how long or if you're going to get a break, at this point just got to be ready at all points.
David Delene: I think that's.
David Delene: Oh, this was when we are turning back and heading back towards.
David Delene: The airport that's the cell right here that they wanted us to check out, we can find anything I said okay.
David Delene: return to base and then it just kind of exploded, you can see it right here this massive growth, and if you ever get to fly close to these clouds.
David Delene: you'll actually see the cloud itself kind of blowing apart kind of looks like if you ever seen popcorn in slow motion that's what it looks like.
David Delene: So it's actually really cool to see that's growing we got a couple good photos and then this is to the south here, this is that storm that we left it is now outside of district.
David Delene: Look how massive it is, it has this really big animal across the top and the influence of them, probably right about over here, because you can see these feeder cells, right here, these fear sells would have grown up and then moved into where this main area is.
David Delene: So that's how to all have these are any questions for how missions are operated or what they might look like.
David Delene: A specific questions.
David Delene: Good oh.
David Delene: i'm so in.
David Delene: Most mission there about two hours district one is pretty small district, to see how multiple sounds to me could be up for.
David Delene: anywhere from two hours to five or six hours as long as you have a feel for it when you're flying under those clouds and you're finding good inflow you're obviously you're at a very reduced power set into you actually can cruise for upwards of eight hours at that point so.
David Delene: Good.
performance.
David Delene: We do that, we do, and we do weight and balance at the project just for both pilots running it from, and then we just use that every time we will always take off with full field, we can.
David Delene: and full tanks at the beginning of each mission.
David Delene: Sometimes we'll have to be diverted to another nearby airport, because the storm is just too big and it pushes out of district so.
David Delene: One example is we ended up landing and women South Dakota just about 60 miles away got cross country come out of it and.
David Delene: We just waited for the storm roll right over lemons and then we came back so yeah if we ever get diverted somewhere I return it's never going to be a mission, because at that point you don't know necessarily how much seating material that we have typically.
David Delene: anybody else.
David Delene: So this is nice to hear about the hell, because all the projects i've been on week they haven't actually been on the projects they've been.
David Delene: raining catchment not hail suppression so did you catch the the difference, then like when you first started right you had.
David Delene: you're doing doing more rain enhancement before it got bigger and so, what was the difference there again with rain enhancement but typically only using one burner.
David Delene: If it gets a little bit bigger will turn on both.
David Delene: But both partners are usually reserved for hail suppression, so one burner for radio transmitter just so we can go for a longer time and continue rate advancement for significantly in overtime and then both furniture hail suppression, plus sometimes our players are bits.
David Delene: notes up.
or.
David Delene: I am attorney and going back to Bowman again.
David Delene: i'm actually looking forward to working with some of the Community there, I was able to make couple connections, while I was there I talked to a couple crop dusters and I.
David Delene: On days that it is severe player to like to call it, it just no Cape no nothing.
David Delene: We will, I will get to go fly one of the crop dusters Piper coach for his game and fish contract type coyotes so.
David Delene: But that's that is only on days that it's severe clear we're not allowed to do anything on days that there is a chance.
David Delene: that there could be whether we can stay within about 15 miles of the airport or nothing 15 minutes from the airport so on days, where there's a chance we like to go into town and like maybe grab a snack.
David Delene: there's a pool.
David Delene: there's a reservoir nearby that can go to you, but it really just depends on the forecast that we get each day.
David Delene: So for the Eo special days that you food we mostly up there, ahead of time to the right investment watching it before it got severe enough for the ALE for.
David Delene: yeah, generally speaking, we want to be able to be there before it becomes a feel for it so that's why I really want to emphasize like visual watch it and that's more up to your meteorologists they have to say whether or not you have on a plane and go.
David Delene: Technically, technically, the PFC is from whether model we are allowed to say like screw you we're going because their contract Julie paid to do.
David Delene: weather modification, so they do have a saying that but, generally speaking, it is a meteorologist to have fun today so.
David Delene: You want to be able to launch on visual towering key messages because that's like I said that's before you're going to see it on radar.
David Delene: And if you see like growth, you can stand on the ramp and and watch that tower growth in a matter of minutes that's something you should be ready, probably in the year for.
David Delene: Sometimes a storm will come into our district that's already a hail threat.
David Delene: And at that point, we just need to be ready for it to be in district, so we might watch a couple minutes early before that storm gets there, so we can get set up in the right spot to start hail suppression, the minute it's inside of our district boundaries.
David Delene: Other questions.
David Delene: What about did he use the subways much because you can see some of them humorous develop on the satellites, I know you it's.
David Delene: Is that moves much in terms of particular quarter away or something but.
David Delene: We use satellite kind of just to follow storms like Montana wyoming just kind of trapped.
David Delene: In sometimes we can also see if they're about to die off So if you watch satellite see.
David Delene: A storm that's say over Sydney Montana, which is about another 50 miles away, and if you see it's already got an envelope in those.
David Delene: overreaching tops and then the next image that over to top this is gone.
David Delene: it's pretty easy to say, for the most part of probably died down by the temperatures district who still want to be aware of that in tracking the radar because that's something that we can't necessarily visually see at that point.
David Delene: But satellite is a useful tool figure out kind of what life cycle, the starts at.
David Delene: One and on the race all have 15 more minutes of the players, so that.
David Delene: The instruction for me for Class did you do that, and to not.
David Delene: I ledger that change departments.
David Delene: That you didn't have to do it anymore, I was going to do it for one credit.
David Delene: I probably would have done it for two credits, had I gone for a meteorology minor but I didn't have enough time to fit my meteorology minor into my senior year, so they dropped the credit requirement and I didn't end up doing it for credits.
David Delene: Or if you need it.
David Delene: yeah.
David Delene: Like i'm graduating since.
David Delene: yeah let me.
David Delene: See here trust your P ICC, but if your pii sneakers.
David Delene: tended don't be afraid to tell them hey I got this there is there's been a history of some pstn being all nervous about letting their intern, for I do this evening.
David Delene: For reference my pmc was really laid back and by the second week, I was running most of the mission.
David Delene: So I wasn't want to see, I was flying I was like the flares i've turned on the burners and all he was doing was just entering information into the iPad occasionally he would say Oh, you know we're good old fashioned on and reduce power and get back to that 500 minute and flow.
David Delene: But in all reality it's.
David Delene: it's something that should be at least equally shared, if not more fully insured so.
David Delene: yeah.
David Delene: Oh, are you busy up there, the you have tried.
David Delene: Because a lot of times so you have the forefront right, and you have any radar data, information and you're looking at yourself, where you just depending on the meat hour Just to give you the big point, so we do get for fight on an iPad that's paid for by wi and.
David Delene: For flight does have that next RAD stuff, but it is behind what the meteorologist have so we actually.
David Delene: usually only use that for like kind of indications of where the storms going and talking to our meteorologist like hey we see this cell at this location, you want us to take it out.
David Delene: And they'll say yes or no based off their radar data, but what they have is significantly more accurate and up to date, then what will have on that.
David Delene: So how busy is I mean I guess you got kind of what that that was the most busiest time carpet when you're for the old mission.
David Delene: The busiest time i'd say is actually when we get the signal so as soon as they say, no actually me and my kid see your time that's we're trying to break a record of how fast, you can go from.
David Delene: From our radar room to the plane and just turning in taking off, I think I record lunch through with six minutes.
David Delene: which, if you think about it, then we dashed out to our ramp the planes are parked about 15 years away and then got to get in and, if you think about here end we sit here, we went through this checklist and then we run this checklist taxi driver taxi out there.
David Delene: six minutes is nothing we didn't actually we do the remote check while we're taxing to them and which sometimes if you really want to go fast.
David Delene: And then the minute you take off, can you check your burners if we can get those burners but.
David Delene: You basically kind of do this young maneuver we really just keep the runner over to kind of forced air flow through the burners and see if that likes it often if it doesn't, then we have a problem we can't really do I best help suppression and feathers inhale threat.
David Delene: And at the same time, it leaves us really unbalanced because actually receiving material can get quite heavy and if we have 141 and takes an hour to sit around lopsided just not really good for our performance so i'd say the busiest time for shoes.
David Delene: Right from our go signal to your House.
David Delene: What would you say.
personal life.
David Delene: is tough In between there was there was like a little bit of thrill of getting hot underneath that hail shocked.
David Delene: It was like terrifying and we don't want to help you any damage claim that the same time we're doing.
David Delene: Past 50 degrees Steve turn to get out of there we were turning around we are hightailing it out of there.
David Delene: But the other one, I would say, is a key we're going to do tops meeting missions.
David Delene: Was amazing things you're really you're aiming right for those towers that people can't see on radar yeah you kind of just say that one looks like it's growing and you go for it and you pointed know straight into it and.
David Delene: As you enter you'll feel a little bump down and then you have your.
David Delene: I stopped it out and as you're leaving you got another bump down.
David Delene: And you look behind you, as we turn around you can see that tower still growing and then five minutes later the meteorologist will say hey I see that tower on radar to check it out like already been i've already done so yeah the King or finding the seniors so.
yeah.
David Delene: I agree, I think the top students are more interested in the base season.
David Delene: Basically, you get to see the bookshelves I have yet to see a triple shelf, but i've heard it.
Before.
David Delene: And then.
it's.
David Delene: So I think that the top seeds were interested.
well.
David Delene: You know wellness store.
David Delene: Both kind of different.
questions.
David Delene: Top seeded.
David Delene: Have you ever had any problems we turn into base yourself for me to get back any issues, I mean you said you had to divert a couple times is that.
David Delene: yeah so with those missions of diversity it's usually because the storm is kind of among like almost squall line level, but not as powerful and so it's.
David Delene: big enough to kind of push us away from district and going out and around it would take too long, and then we end up burning too much fuel to the Atlanta airport so.
David Delene: Popular destination, that we would divert to is Dickinson and we would repeal there and then come back after the students completed past.
David Delene: And i'm here i'll just will monitor the storm, where we are to as well, so the storms direct relax they're not gonna say okay return to base like No stone right here so.
David Delene: lemon was one of them there's another place just in South Dakota I forgot to call it, that was a popular one.
David Delene: And the thing about those like fields that we they were Tuesday i'll always have a car, but the car is questionable, at most, so one of the places we decorated to.
David Delene: It had a truck and there's no seatbelts in the backseat but the risk for what's there, so the two interns we got to sit in the back and just hope for the best there's no stoplights in town, so I assume it wasn't gonna be bad yeah.
David Delene: Okay, well, we ask any questions online I don't see anybody doing that I guess the last thing is on Tuesday we have a final.
David Delene: So talk to me beforehand, if you can't make it on Tuesday.
David Delene: would do.
David Delene: hundred questions i'll find 100 questions someplace.
David Delene: look back over your previous week exams i'll be around tomorrow my office, if you got any any questions i'll be around Tuesday morning, otherwise you can.
David Delene: email me questions the response web browser right get it three exams and i've opened up the first two exams and open up the third one.
David Delene: So you can see the answers and read it helped me so that you don't need to respond this browser I take that off, so that you can see your questions and your normal bosses.
David Delene: Any other questions about the exam yes so aside.
The most questions similar.
David Delene: Yes, so I will probably pick a bunch of questions that you have already seen, and we, maybe we word them some maybe correct a few.
David Delene: of my questions that I think we're maybe a little confusing try to make it easier.
David Delene: And not harder, but I may change the.
David Delene: usage of it, instead of saying not though change it around so you can't just assume it's exactly the same question um be equally weighted.
David Delene: Through the Semester and then there's.
David Delene: The couple of extras we did at the end, since the third one, I don't think there'll be anything specific on what we talked about today, however, this kind of covered everything, this was your you know application seeing what it is so.
David Delene: You know the stuff that was discussed that book that it's kind of trying everything.
David Delene: Birth so.
David Delene: it's it's a lot of questions I could just ask about today, and like you know when do you do here as a freshman and I was a different.
David Delene: versus the rain has been with the additional they could try to put more.
David Delene: So I need to crowds your verdict or materials we do stuff like water.
So.
David Delene: But yeah if we waited.
David Delene: The questions and.
David Delene: If you need to take one person talk to me if you can't be on Tuesday we can do something on Monday or Wednesday.
David Delene: To get this done.
David Delene: No more assignments, and then I think this the final will this be equally weighted as opposed to the other three exams, however, if you're kind of border right, I might look at that see if he did well on the final exam so.
David Delene: Like we did one a bit more if you're not.
David Delene: On the border with great so hope you all.
David Delene: Okay, yes i'm kind of related but.
David Delene: Is there any final or did we get any help with the selfie that when I was asked about the selfie to it, I kind of have to leave because they took too much of people that.
David Delene: I would have to have an assignment put it in there, but maybe if you do the selfie Iranian border look at that, too, but I can't see who does a ahead of time because.
David Delene: Because I don't they don't want me to look at what you said, who did that, so I would have to make an assignment that that was a big assignments so putting the selfie that I should do that for next time.
David Delene: On that to have an assignment for that.
David Delene: Well, the big thing is, if you want to go to curb do well on the final so because it's very humid cave and if you've done well on this final note of material, so it shows that you don't have material issue that stuff so that makes sense.
David Delene: yeah look at the questions and if you have anything that confuses you with the slides and the materials asked me about that.
David Delene: Okay, I don't see any online so with that will thank.
David Delene: Final.
David Delene: It all worked out with.
David Delene: The.
David Delene: mind.