GriffissSpotter
Active Member
They also use that freq for Ops purposes, I’ve heard inbound calls for SKIER and other military aircraft inbound for KSCH.Add A/A 109AW to your list if you please Ron
They also use that freq for Ops purposes, I’ve heard inbound calls for SKIER and other military aircraft inbound for KSCH.Add A/A 109AW to your list if you please Ron
worked with the Fauquier County Sheriff's Office to help locate a missing suicidal woman near Springs Rd. Fairfax 1 was also up. Unclear if they found her.Simultaneous but not related, the Commonwealth of Virginia has a Cessna T206 "Turbo Stationair" that flew from Lynchburg Regional to about 5 miles SW of Warrenton around 5K feet altitude making themselves dizzy with repeated 2-mile-radius circles
Odd flight plan...Anyone else see this one? Took off from DTW, I know it's a bit far for Mid Atlantic, but it's just East of me and this is where I get most of my info. Though it interesting nonetheless. (no comms btw, )
View attachment 116783
Anyone else see this one? Took off from DTW, I know it's a bit far for Mid Atlantic, but it's just East of me and this is where I get most of my info. Though it interesting nonetheless. (no comms btw, )
...... due to a miscode in the database.
No, it's due to it using two ICAO addresses concurrently. Position data sourced from different onboard systems and the flight tracking website isn't 'clever' enough to combine them despite the twin addresses being known.
Like I said, the aircraft only has one hex address, AE1166 is listed some databases, AE1167 in others. The plane itself does not use both as far as I know.
Other instances where ADSBExchange will display the double target are when data is received from ADS-B or MLAT and another source like TIS-B or ADS-C.
Here's a shot of AF1 with a phantom TIS-B target in formation.
View attachment 116789
I see message 36. It seems to discuss having both 978 and 1090 ADS-B units on the same code. I don't believe a Boeing would ever have a 978 UAT would it?