Looking south over the eastern tip of Long Island and the vastness of the Atlantic Ocean.
When an aircraft oil filter is changed, we have to cut it open and inspect the filter media. We always follow this up with an oil analysis, which can provide advance warning of excessive wear -- long before the particles become large enough to be seen by the naked eye.
Not something you see everyday -- the active runway is just a few feet the green.
This is what a mature thunderstorm with tops to about 20000 feet looks like from 6000 feet. We avoid weather like this at all costs. We managed to land at our destination before this particular cell came through around 45 minutes later.
This was taken just south of Kennedy airport in NYC from 5000 feet. An airliner can be seen emerging from the clouds at around 2000 feet.
Just after departure from the Ocean City, NJ airport headed northbound. Here you can clearly see the proximity of the airport to the beach.
On an instrument approach to Penn Yan airport we parallel one of the finger lakes. We encountered rain and some low clouds on this approach, but landed with good visibility.
The nicely appointed airport terminal in Marshfield, MA demonstrates the classic New England Cape Cod architecture.
Over hilly terrain with unrestricted visibilities during winter. Taken from 6000 feet.