BobK
Premium
- 7,020
- Massachusetts, USA
...and she's doing it in Licking County.
...and she's doing it in Licking County.
Ah, so the plot Lickens....and she's doing it in Licking County.
You have to wonder how the lesson would have gone if it DIDN'T work.We need more instructors like him, bigger classes too...
I don't see why not. The crew/passenger spaces would be pressurized to a 10,000 foot pressure altitude, not sea level. Just a few PSI. The seals don't have to be perfect, just enough to keep air from leaking out faster than it's pumped in.I can't imagine it being airtight enough to fly at 21000ft, either.
I visited it when docked at Long Beach next to the QEII years ago. I can't imagine flying it 21k feet in the air!![]()
Good grief. You just can't make these things up...Council installs ramp for tenant's disabled daughter, tenants don't factor in building regulations...
I'm no expert, but it looks like the council has a legal limit on how angled a slope can be and if it was built straight down it would be by their own terms illegal. I can only imagine the dilemma if the whole thing was froze over with ice.What exactly are the building regulations which forced the construction of such a hideous chicane?
According to the article, they indicated when they moved in that they could cope with the steps.Why house a family with a disabled daughter in a house with a 1-in-1 front garden to start with? Bungalow springs to mind perhaps.
Last 5 lines of the articleA spokesman for West Dunbartonshire Council said that the family had indicated they could manage the steps at the property.
He said: "This proved not to be the case. As they were existing tenants, it was the council's duty to make the necessary adaptations.
"This led to the installation of the wheelchair ramp as requested by the family."