Shalom and greetings all my pals,

As awesome Chanukah gift for all of you, allow me to present a nice Chanukah flight full of sky beauty from EFRO Rovaniemi Airport located about 6 miles north of city centre of Rovaniemi to ENTC Tromsø Airport located on the western shore of the island of Tromsøya at Langnes in Tromsø, Norway.

Airborne on climb to FL300 to execute the specific flight plan consisted of waypoints: SITSO BISRO ATA RATUL HTK TRO22



Still climbing

 

You can see icing effects on engine and wings



Almost reaching FL300



Now cruising at FL300 to ATA via SITSO BISRO



Arctic Circle sky beauty









Almost reaching ATA where you can see waters of Arctic Ocean and northernmost shore of Arctic Circle





Intercepting ATA which signals time to descent to 10,000 ft and make left turn toward HTK on way to ENTC



Descending to 10,000 ft along northernmost shore of Norway bordering with waters of Arctic Circle







Now at 10,000 ft





Uh oh uh oh  look at the problems of clouds covering mountains



Passing town of Oksfjordhamn where you can see Norway's highway E6 running through

 

Because of regulations of the forums not allowing more than 20 screenshots per post, please be kind enough to go to this hyperlink to view rest of the exciting flight:

 

Here is the link:  http://vatil.org.il/forum/index.php/topic/43256-chanukah-flight-at-northern-edge-of-arctic-circle/

Thank you for viewing and HAPPY CHANUKAH to all of you!! Stay tuned for next exciting flight.

Regards,

Aharon

Very nice shots!

Love that blazing sky!

 

HLJAMES

Nice!

 

!חנוכה שמחה

What if we're not Jewish Aharon?

 

I'm not but Happy Chanukah!

Thanks all for kind words:)

 

Regards,

 

Aharon

What if we're not Jewish Aharon?

 

I'm not but Happy Chanukah!

 

I always thought Chanukah was spelled with an H, like Hanukkah.

I always thought Chanukah was spelled with an H, like Hanukkah.

 

Either is correct: they are alternate spellings, with one a transliteration of the original Hebrew ("chanukah") and the other a reflection of approximate pronunciation in English ("hanukkah"). See here for an explanation.

It is spelled either Chanukah or Hanukkah

 

Thanks for kind words.

 

Regards,

 

Aharon