San Francisco International Airport between 10 PM and 11 PM on July 17th, 2009. Image credit
Unknown photographer
More on Amusing Planet
{{posts[0].title}}
{{posts[0].date}} {{posts[0].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
{{posts[1].title}}
{{posts[1].date}} {{posts[1].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
{{posts[2].title}}
{{posts[2].date}} {{posts[2].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
{{posts[3].title}}
{{posts[3].date}} {{posts[3].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
Featured Articles
{{posts[0].title}}
{{posts[0].date}} {{posts[0].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
{{posts[1].title}}
{{posts[1].date}} {{posts[1].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
{{posts[2].title}}
{{posts[2].date}} {{posts[2].commentsNum}} {{messages_comments}}
Amazing
ReplyDeleteamazing so amazing
ReplyDeleteThe idea is so brilliant
ReplyDeleteBeautiful images, nice collection...
ReplyDeleteIncredible, very amazing!!!
ReplyDeleteIsn't the inclination shown very steep ??
ReplyDelete@Ashish: The steep inclination is a result of two factor - angle of view, and extreme telephoto lens which caused the perspective to get compressed.
ReplyDeleteAverage at best.
ReplyDeleteshould be around a 3 degree glide slope.
ReplyDeleteThese are take-offs, not landings.
Deletewow... amazing...
ReplyDeletemuy interesante y guapo el trabajo!comparto!
ReplyDeletesorry for this stupid and naive question, but ... where's the plane???
ReplyDeleteCompressed by the telephoto lens? I know nothing about photography, but that's too bad as I LOVE planes and I would have preferred an accurate rendition of reality... Before I read the comment, I was simply assuming that there were more take-offs than landings as the only thing that lands at a 45 degree angle is the space shuttle! Gotta go look up exactly how this telephoto thingies works...
ReplyDelete