Flying back from Amsterdam to DFW on friday with KLM, I saw that we
headed north for Denmark, then turning west, passed to the north of
Iceland. Then crossing the southern half of Greenland and into Canada,
we proceeded across the Hudson Bay, and passed West of ALL the Great
Lakes, and then on south.

Now that's what I call avoiding a problem - we had enhanced separation
too apparently!

Brian W

On May 9, 9:41*am, brian whatcott > wrote:
> Flying back from Amsterdam to DFW on friday with KLM, I saw that we
> headed north for Denmark, then turning west, passed to the north of
> Iceland. Then crossing the southern half of Greenland and into Canada,
> we proceeded across the Hudson Bay, and passed West of ALL the Great
> Lakes, and then on south.
>
> Now that's what I call avoiding a problem - we had enhanced separation
> too apparently!
>
> Brian W

Wow, microsoft already added volcano smoke to
the graphics package?

Ha, KIDDING! Glad you made it back ok. That's
quite some route you took.

---
Mark

Peter wrote:
> brian whatcott > wrote
>
>> Flying back from Amsterdam to DFW on friday with KLM, I saw that we
>> headed north for Denmark, then turning west, passed to the north of
>> Iceland. Then crossing the southern half of Greenland and into Canada,
>> we proceeded across the Hudson Bay, and passed West of ALL the Great
>> Lakes, and then on south.
>>
>> Now that's what I call avoiding a problem - we had enhanced separation
>> too apparently!
>>
>> Brian W
>
> Did you ever see any ash?
>
> This is becoming a big joke over here.
>
> Nobody (outside Iceland) has actually seen any of the stuff.

My wife showed me a moving depiction on an internet Atlantic map
yesterday, so I imagine somebody can track the stuff.

Brian W

And we all know computer forecasts are extremely accurate.

"Peter" > wrote in message
...
>
> brian whatcott > wrote
>
>>Peter wrote:
>>> Did you ever see any ash?
>>>
>>> This is becoming a big joke over here.
>>>
>>> Nobody (outside Iceland) has actually seen any of the stuff.
>>
>>My wife showed me a moving depiction on an internet Atlantic map
>>yesterday, so I imagine somebody can track the stuff.
>>
>>Brian W
>
> No, it is computer forecasts.