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DUKAS_16761350_REX
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Glover / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1252454a )
Richmond House Ian Hay Architects Richmond House Richmond SW13 United Kingdom. Completed: 2009. Architect: Ian Hay Architects
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16761347_REX
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Glover / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1252453a )
Richmond House Ian Hay Architects Richmond House Richmond SW13 United Kingdom. Completed: 2009. Architect: Ian Hay Architects
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16761340_REX
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Glover / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1252452a )
Richmond House Ian Hay Architects Richmond House Richmond SW13 United Kingdom. Completed: 2009. Architect: Ian Hay Architects
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Private House
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245263_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839o )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245262_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839p )
Pilot Dino Moline safely walks away from his Rans S-9 airplane after its parachute allowed it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvr...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245258_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839k )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245257_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839l )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245256_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839n )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245255_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839m )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245254_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839j )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245249_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839a )
Dino Moline performs stunts in his Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245248_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839d )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245247_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839c )
A wing detachs from Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245246_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839b )
Dino Moline performs stunts in his Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21607797_REX
Duckling befriends young kookaburra, Seaview Wildlife Encounter, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Britain - 08 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (1215947e)
Kookie the kookaburra and the young Madagascar Teal duckling
Duckling befriends young kookaburra, Seaview Wildlife Encounter, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Britain - 08 Aug 2010
In the wild, the 6-week-old Kookaburra, called Kookie, would not have thought twice about eating his companion for lunch.
But the pair seem to have developed an unusual bond - after both being orphaned at birth.
Kookie had to be saved by staff at the Seaview Wildlife Encounter, near Ryde on the Isle of Wight, after his parents went crazy and killed their other two offspring.
And the rare 2-day-old Madagascar Teal duckling was rescued from one of the park's aviaries because he was too small to defend himself against larger birds.
Initially the pair were kept separate but staff had concerns for the tiny duckling, who was obviously lonely and missing his mum.
So their keepers cautiously introduced the pair.
To their amazement the duckling instantly cuddled up under the Kookaburra's protective wing and Kookie didn't seem to mind playing the caring parent.
While they are hopeful the pair will remain friends for life, staff at the wildlife park admit they may have to separate them in future.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21607793_REX
Duckling befriends young kookaburra, Seaview Wildlife Encounter, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Britain - 08 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features (1215947b)
Kookie the kookaburra and the young Madagascar Teal duckling
Duckling befriends young kookaburra, Seaview Wildlife Encounter, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Britain - 08 Aug 2010
In the wild, the 6-week-old Kookaburra, called Kookie, would not have thought twice about eating his companion for lunch.
But the pair seem to have developed an unusual bond - after both being orphaned at birth.
Kookie had to be saved by staff at the Seaview Wildlife Encounter, near Ryde on the Isle of Wight, after his parents went crazy and killed their other two offspring.
And the rare 2-day-old Madagascar Teal duckling was rescued from one of the park's aviaries because he was too small to defend himself against larger birds.
Initially the pair were kept separate but staff had concerns for the tiny duckling, who was obviously lonely and missing his mum.
So their keepers cautiously introduced the pair.
To their amazement the duckling instantly cuddled up under the Kookaburra's protective wing and Kookie didn't seem to mind playing the caring parent.
While they are hopeful the pair will remain friends for life, staff at the wildlife park admit they may have to separate them in future.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15876375_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scott Aiken / Rex Features ( 1227307d )
Malachite Butterfly (Siproeta Stelene ) at Butterfly World, St Albans, Hertfordshire, England, Britain.
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32147244_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael S. Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1192626a)
Wandering albatross (Diomedea exulans) on the wing at sunset approaching South Georgia Island, Southern Atlantic Ocean. The Wandering Albatross has the largest wingspan of any living bird, with the average wingspan being 3.1 metres (10.2 ft). The longest-winged examples verified have been about 3.7 m (12 ft), but probably erroneous reports of as much as 5.3 m (17.5 ft) are known. As a result of its wingspan, it is capable of remaining in the air without beating its wings for several hours at a time (travelling 22 metres for every meter of drop). The length of the body is about 1.35 m (4.4 ft) with females being slightly smaller than males, and they weigh typically from 6 to 12 kg (13-26 lb). Immature birds have been recorded weighing as much as 16.1 kg (35 lb) during their first flights. The plumage varies with age, but adults have white bodies with black and white wings. Males have whiter wings than females with just the tips and trailing edges of the wings black. They feed on squid, small fish and on animal refuse that floats on the sea, eating to such excess at times that they are unable to fly and rest helplessly on the water.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145319_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778k )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145318_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778e )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145317_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778m )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145316_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778l )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145313_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778n )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145311_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778f )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145308_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778h )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145307_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778g )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145306_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778j )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145305_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778i )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13145301_REX
Thomas Cook Boeing 757 fuel leak, Caselle airport, Turin, Italy - 21 Feb 2010
Exclusive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paolo Migliavacca / Rex Features ( 1122778a )
A fuel leak can be seen from the Thomas Cook Boeing 757 right wing
Dramatic Pictures As Packed Holiday Flight Springs Fuel Leak
DRAMATIC PICTURES AS PACKED HOLIDAY FLIGHT SPRINGS FUEL LEAK
**EXCLUSIVE**
Disaster was narrowly averted when a flight full of holiday makers sprang a heavy fuel leak.
The Thomas Cook Boeing 757 was forced to make a dramatic emergency landing as hundreds of gallons of fuel gushed from the right hand wing.
Flight 5739 was carrying 231 passengers from Turin's Caselle airport in Italy to Birmingham, UK, on Sunday.
Luckily the pilot spotted the problem and alerted the control tower minutes after take-off. Ground officials had already noticed the emergency and despatched fire crews to meet the airplane.
The fuel lost in the leak would have meant the aircraft would not have been able to reach Birmingham so the pilot kept the plane flying for half an hour to lighten it before touching down.
Air traffic controllers were forced to close the airport for over an hour to clean the fuel spilt on the runways after the plane landed at 2.45pm.
The drama was caught on camera by plane spotter Paolo Migliavacca, 42, from Torino.
He explains: "I am an aviation enthusiast and every Sunday I take some pictures at the airport as it is a good period with a lot of winter charter flights.
"The event happened very quickly. As the plane took off I noticed something usual about what I thought was the contrail. Usually this kind of contrail flys above the wing but this one was below.
"As the aircraft was climbing the contrail was more evident as you can see from the pictures and at that time I realised that that was not regular. That's why I decided to remain there in order to wait to see if the plane came back as I was quite sure that something strange was happening."
T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIPKSFEFY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16879621_REX
England West Sussex Chichester
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1269499a )
Pallant House Art Gallery exterior of the modern wing. England English UK United Kingdom GB Great Britain British West Sussex County Chichester Pallant House Art Arts Gallery Architecture Exterior Facade Modern New
England West Sussex Chichester
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16879620_REX
England West Sussex Chichester
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1269498a )
Pallant House Art Gallery exterior of the modern wing. England English UK United Kingdom GB Great Britain British West Sussex County Chichester Pallant House Art Arts Gallery Architecture Exterior Facade Modern New
England West Sussex Chichester
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16879619_REX
England West Sussex Chichester
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1269497a )
Pallant House Art Gallery exterior of the modern wing. England English UK United Kingdom GB Great Britain British West Sussex County Chichester Pallant House Art Arts Gallery Architecture Exterior Facade Modern New People Tourists
England West Sussex Chichester
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13045510_REX
CHINA Kowloon
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1108620a )
Yau Ma Tei Temple Street Night Market. Books with thematic of the communist years of China with relative titles and Mao Che Tung at the book covers China Symbol Communism Red Communists Revolution Politics Left wing Souvenir Tourism Holidays Travel Publication Education Myth Story Novel History Culture Tradition Legend Figure Asia Asian Chinese Chungkuo Cultural Cultures Destination Destinations Jhongguo Learning Lessons Nite Storey Teaching Zhongguo
CHINA Kowloon
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_93048238_REX
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd/REX/Shutterstock (1225439i)
Tom Neil as a Pilot Officer in 1940
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_93048231_REX
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd/REX/Shutterstock (1225439g)
World War 2 Fighter ace, Wing Commander Tom Neil DFC AFC
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_93048229_REX
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd/REX/Shutterstock (1225439d)
World War 2 Fighter ace, Wing Commander Tom Neil DFC AFC
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_93048228_REX
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd/REX/Shutterstock (1225439f)
World War 2 Fighter ace, Wing Commander Tom Neil DFC AFC
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_93048227_REX
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd/REX/Shutterstock (1225439a)
World War 2 Fighter ace, Wing Commander Tom Neil DFC AFC
Wing Commander Tom Neil, DFC AFC home in Bungay, Suffolk, Britain - 20 Aug 2009
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DUKAS_10650005_AFR
dukas 10650005 afr
Detail of Emperor Moth (Saturniidae) wing. Kamberg. Ukhahlamba Drakensberg Park. KwaZulu Natal. South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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DUKAS_23671820_REX
Peacock Butterfly
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine / Rex Features (988003a)
Peacock butterfly (Inachis io)
Peacock Butterfly
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10536635_REX
Tari Valley Southern Highlands PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 950883a )
Huli tribesman painting his face using old car wing mirror to see his reflection. Automobile Africa Automotive Autom (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10584846_REX
Republic of Ireland - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kevin Foy / Rex Features ( 941237az )
Modern wing of the National Gallery of Ireland building. Dublin. Republic of Ireland.
Republic of Ireland - 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10559296_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Fritz / Rex Features ( 941297ac )
Cormorant, Tarpon Springs, Florida, America - digitally altered image
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10536018_REX
Krakow, Poland - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225n )
Wawel, Hen's Claw Wing, Krakow, Poland
Krakow, Poland - 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10767370_REX
Lightning images from the U.S. Navy, various locations - 2009
(UK WEB USE: agree fee with DEAN MURRAY before use 0207 278 7294 dmurray@rexfeatures.com), Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MC2 Elliott Fabrizio / Rex Features ( 987229a )
Lightning on the High Seas
LIGHTNING ON THE HIGH SEAS
A life on the high seas with the US Navy can mean adventure and exotic ports of call, but being in the middle of the ocean can leave you at the mercy of the elements.
And these jaw-dropping images show what lightning looks like from the deck of a warship.
Military photographers Jon Husman and Elliott Fabrizio captured the brilliant bolts of electricity as witnessed from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis on a scheduled six-month deployment to the western Pacific Ocean.
While Todd A. Schaffer shot a storm over the Norfolk navy base in Virginia.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
(see individual credits)/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HXUEBYTPS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10767369_REX
Lightning images from the U.S. Navy, various locations - 2009
(UK WEB USE: agree fee with DEAN MURRAY before use 0207 278 7294 dmurray@rexfeatures.com), Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MC2 Elliott Fabrizio / Rex Features ( 987229b )
Lightning on the High Seas
LIGHTNING ON THE HIGH SEAS
A life on the high seas with the US Navy can mean adventure and exotic ports of call, but being in the middle of the ocean can leave you at the mercy of the elements.
And these jaw-dropping images show what lightning looks like from the deck of a warship.
Military photographers Jon Husman and Elliott Fabrizio captured the brilliant bolts of electricity as witnessed from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis on a scheduled six-month deployment to the western Pacific Ocean.
While Todd A. Schaffer shot a storm over the Norfolk navy base in Virginia.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
(see individual credits)/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HXUEBYTPS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10767368_REX
Lightning images from the U.S. Navy, various locations - 2009
(UK WEB USE: agree fee with DEAN MURRAY before use 0207 278 7294 dmurray@rexfeatures.com), Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MC2 Elliott Fabrizio / Rex Features ( 987229d )
Lightning on the High Seas
LIGHTNING ON THE HIGH SEAS
A life on the high seas with the US Navy can mean adventure and exotic ports of call, but being in the middle of the ocean can leave you at the mercy of the elements.
And these jaw-dropping images show what lightning looks like from the deck of a warship.
Military photographers Jon Husman and Elliott Fabrizio captured the brilliant bolts of electricity as witnessed from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis on a scheduled six-month deployment to the western Pacific Ocean.
While Todd A. Schaffer shot a storm over the Norfolk navy base in Virginia.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
(see individual credits)/Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HXUEBYTPS (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12325082_REX
Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 803945n )
Jetman Yves Rossy parachutes to land after his historic flight across The Channel, Dover.
Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
A Swiss adventurer has soared into the history books today (26 September) by crossing the Channel using only a homemade jet-powered wing. Yves Rossy, 49, touched down in a field on top of the white cliffs of Dover after completing his 22-mile journey from France to Britain. With his carbon wing strapped to his back, Rossy began his journey by leaping out of a small plane at an altitude of 2,500 metres over the French coast. He then jetted off at speeds of more than 200 kilometres per hour before completing his adventure 10 minutes later by parachuting onto English soil. Rossy, who calls himself FusionMan, was originally scheduled to make the flight two days before his successful attempt; however, bad weather forced him to postpone twice.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12325081_REX
Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 803945o )
Jetman Yves Rossy parachutes to land after his historic flight across The Channel, Dover.
Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
A Swiss adventurer has soared into the history books today (26 September) by crossing the Channel using only a homemade jet-powered wing. Yves Rossy, 49, touched down in a field on top of the white cliffs of Dover after completing his 22-mile journey from France to Britain. With his carbon wing strapped to his back, Rossy began his journey by leaping out of a small plane at an altitude of 2,500 metres over the French coast. He then jetted off at speeds of more than 200 kilometres per hour before completing his adventure 10 minutes later by parachuting onto English soil. Rossy, who calls himself FusionMan, was originally scheduled to make the flight two days before his successful attempt; however, bad weather forced him to postpone twice.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 803945l )
Jetman Yves Rossy parachutes to land after his historic flight across The Channel, Dover.
Yves 'Fusionman' Rossy is the first human jet to successfully fly across the English Channel, from France to Britain - 26 Sep 2008
A Swiss adventurer has soared into the history books today (26 September) by crossing the Channel using only a homemade jet-powered wing. Yves Rossy, 49, touched down in a field on top of the white cliffs of Dover after completing his 22-mile journey from France to Britain. With his carbon wing strapped to his back, Rossy began his journey by leaping out of a small plane at an altitude of 2,500 metres over the French coast. He then jetted off at speeds of more than 200 kilometres per hour before completing his adventure 10 minutes later by parachuting onto English soil. Rossy, who calls himself FusionMan, was originally scheduled to make the flight two days before his successful attempt; however, bad weather forced him to postpone twice.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
