Sky Full of Heat

Hi,

I will be selling the exciting new soaring book, "Sky Full of Heat" by
Sebastian Kawa. It should be available sometime in December. You can see
details he
http://www.cumulus-soaring.com/books...FullOfHeat.htm

I can't wait to read it myself.

Good Soaring,

Paul Remde
Cumulus Soaring, Inc.

Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if
"Sky Full of Thermals" was intended. Hope not, or the rest of the
book could be a difficult read.

Andy

On Monday, November 12, 2012 11:32:04 AM UTC-5, Andy wrote:
Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if

"Sky Full of Thermals" was intended. Hope not, or the rest of the

book could be a difficult read.



Andy

It’s an anagram, definitely not a bad English translation.

W dniu poniedziałek, 12 listopada 2012 20:56:15 UTC+1 użytkownik napisał:
On Monday, November 12, 2012 11:32:04 AM UTC-5, Andy wrote:

Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if



"Sky Full of Thermals" was intended. Hope not, or the rest of the



book could be a difficult read.







Andy



It’s an anagram, definitely not a bad English translation.

heat = Żar, but not only
some pictures related to the Żar
https://www.google.pl/search?q=%Żar...w=1280&bih=692

Użytkownik Andy napisał:

Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if
"Sky Full of Thermals" was intended.
It was. The Polish title is "sky full of Żar", while Żar is
Sebastian's home airfield and one of centre mountain gliding points in
Poland. "Żar" is the name of the airfield and mountain, and it also
means "heat" in plain language. It was impossible to translate the title
perfectly.

--
WojtuÅ›

On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 9:30:02 AM UTC-7, Wojciech Scigala wrote:
Użytkownik Andy napisał:



Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if

"Sky Full of Thermals" was intended.

It was. The Polish title is "sky full of Żar", while Żar is

Sebastian's home airfield and one of centre mountain gliding points in

Poland. "Żar" is the name of the airfield and mountain, and it also

means "heat" in plain language. It was impossible to translate the title

perfectly.



--

WojtuÅ›

The title works for me if you accept "heat" = "energy". All atmospheric phenomena, especially that we call "lift", is driven by heat energy.

On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 10:51:42 AM UTC-6, Bill D wrote:
On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 9:30:02 AM UTC-7, Wojciech Scigala wrote: Użytkownik Andy napisał: Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if "Sky Full of Thermals" was intended. It was. The Polish title is "sky full of Żar", while Żar is Sebastian's home airfield and one of centre mountain gliding points in Poland. "Żar" is the name of the airfield and mountain, and it also means "heat" in plain language. It was impossible to translate the title perfectly. -- Wojtuś The title works for me if you accept "heat" = "energy". All atmospheric phenomena, especially that we call "lift", is driven by heat energy.

+1

Thought it was a very elegantly stated title considering that one of the primary goals of any sailplane pilot is to find pockets of rising heated air to stay aloft. A world champion pilot exploiting the sky full of heat is perfect.

On Nov 12, 12:56*pm, wrote:

It’s an anagram, definitely not a bad English translation.

I tried an on-line anagram generation tool and could find no
meaningful results. What anagram did you assume was intended?

Andy

Maybe it's a Palindrome?

Mike

The title is meant to be a homonym (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homonym ). It's intent is to reflect the
Heat of competition, Heat of the moment, Heat of thermals, the loose
translation of Zar, etc...

Cheers,
Luke Szczepaniak

On 11/13/2012 11:57 AM, wrote:
On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 10:51:42 AM UTC-6, Bill D wrote:
On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 9:30:02 AM UTC-7, Wojciech Scigala wrote: Użytkownik Andy napisał: Is that title a result of a bad translation to English? I wonder if "Sky Full of Thermals" was intended. It was. The Polish title is "sky full of Żar", while Żar is Sebastian's home airfield and one of centre mountain gliding points in Poland. "Żar" is the name of the airfield and mountain, and it also means "heat" in plain language. It was impossible to translate the title perfectly. -- Wojtuś The title works for me if you accept "heat" = "energy". All atmospheric phenomena, especially that we call "lift", is driven by heat energy.

+1

Thought it was a very elegantly stated title considering that one of the primary goals of any sailplane pilot is to find pockets of rising heated air to stay aloft. A world champion pilot exploiting the sky full of heat is perfect.