MIG-29 High Altitude and Aerobatics - 8-Camera view + Flight Data

Video Description

MIG-29 High Altitude - 8-Camera view + Flight Data. The flights on the Sokol airbase in Nizhny Novgorod stopped in September 2017 unfortunately after 11 years of operations to fly the high-performance fighter jets. We do provide flight experiences with high-performance fighter jets for more than 16 years. Clients fly on the seat in the second cockpit. That is a MIG-29UB, a trainer version. The flight student is sitting in the front seat; the instructor is seated in the backseat by training flight. For our kind of flights, the test pilot in command is sitting in the front seat. Info to the speed digits what you see on the screen: Left: True Air Speed (TAS). The rate will be measured in knots per hour (kts) also in this case, even in kph. Most used for take-off, low-level flights, landing approaches and landing. Middle: Indicated Air Speed (IAS). The speed will be measured in MACH. Comparing IAS to TAS: TAS is reducing every 1,000 feet by 2% to IAS. That is related to the air pressure in which the jet is flying. You can read in "Tenacity - The Book of Stars" the client testimonials of more as a decade in which they flew high-performance fighter jets: https://www.space-affairs.com/en/mission-control/testimonials/category:aeronauts The video (and others we make) was made with GoPro Cameras, what are the state of the art action cams nowadays. These cameras using ultra-wide lenses with 170 degrees, precisely those cameras are known for. It's called barrel distortion, which gives more sized imagery. We do not have to talk about more physics, laws and knowledge, what is known since hundred of years. And a final note to "The Edge of Space": The border at the edge of space is defined by the Karman Line at 360,000 feet (100 km) altitude. This is undoubtedly a physical boundary, where aerodynamics stops, and astronautics begins. The using of the expression "edge of space" is also referring to a region below the conventional 100 km boundary to space, which is often meant to include substantially lower areas as well, for flights with high atmospheric balloons or aircraft what are flying mostly more elevated than a typical airliner. Video Index: 0:00 Take-Off 2:14 Lecture about Flying the Aircraft 3:24 Recognising the Colour of the Sky 3:49 Passing 8,000 Metres (26,290 ft) 4:42 Reaching 12,000 Metres (39,360 ft) 5:48 Switching on Afterburner 6:12 Crossing the Sound Barrier at Mach 1,0 6:52 Containing acceleration 7:30 True airspeed Mach 1,7 (1,700 km/h) 7:41 Climbing to Altitude 8:32 Altitude 14,000 Metres (45,890 ft) 8:58 Reaching highest Altitude 17,150 Metres (56,250 ft) 9:30 Altitude 10,800 Metres (35,430 ft) 10:38 Acceleration G-Force to plus 4 11:24 O-Ring Half Roll - G-Force plus 5 12:06 Loop - G-Force plus 5 13:10 Inverted Flight 13:39 Barrel Roll 16:48 Low Pass / Barrel Roll / Left Bank 17:48 Loop 18:16 Tail Slide 19:34 Inverted Flight above the Runway 19:46 Left Bank - G-Force plus 7 20:55 Low Pass 21:53 Landing Approach 22:40 Landing