Airliners vs. World's SHORTEST Runway in Microsoft Flight Simulator (Multiplayer)

Voov Virtual Airlines until I die.
► Merch: www.Airforcepro...
Some intoxicated airline pilots attempt to operate at the Juancho Yrasquin Airport (SABA/TNCS), home of the world's shortest runway (1300 ft). While some succeed, most eat sh*t even with slew mode assistance. Thanks for watching boss.
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► Twitter: / airforceproud95
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More videos soon!

[@angelserenade]

"high-speed fossilization on that one" "i just sneezed with my eyes open" These guys made a simulation game 100x better

[@burp2019]

not as good without the insanity of fsx

[@LilTachanka]

Aircondom76 is best commentator

[@freddybetty]

@@burp2019 if I had to choose I would choose the fsx chaos "What in GOD'S NAME is happening?"

[@JohnTheRecoilJunkie]

I'm not even onto aviation, but I watch this.

[@nothanks9174]

I think you just described 90% of his fan base. I don’t know why this channels video was recommended to me years ago but I’m glad it was.

[@dsma2023]

I hate planes and don't play video games, but have watched every video on this channel since 2017. I do not know why. Wtf.

[@talkymocha9994]

@@dsma2023 hate planes. big sad

[@SergeantSniper]

My poor ass wants to fly at least an ultralight one day. Don’t think I’ll ever get to.

[@Kaktus965]

@@SergeantSniper Why, is it too big to fit?

[@Mister_H.]

“Don’t tell EasyJet, they’ll try this shit” 😂

[@crystalwings4520]

Or even Ryanair XD

[@peakart8850]

@@crystalwings4520 *Shudders*

[@jrvegeeta]

😆😆😆😆😆

[@frankyth11910]

Those 319s and a220s land at some short runway airports but with modified approach configurations. But yes don't tell them lmao.

[@CTMKD]

@@crystalwings4520 but they use 737's not a320nbo's (new brake option)

[@NixieRainHarper]

“Taking out the cameraman” Well that’s just silly. We all know the cameraman NEVER dies.

[@thekkummottilinsurance]

tru

[@heneedsomemilk2877]

Lol

[@BigGreelander]

Yep like the camera man in Find nemo he was incredible at his job! :o

[@EmilC2012]

We do things differently out here 😌

[@brickbuilder902]

Except in Pearl Harbor.

[@LMDProductionsOfficial]

"What?? How??" Don't think I've ever heard his voice get that high....

[@PlaneguyAN225]

Literally tho

[@phrogtesem9410]

Genuine emotions

[@freddybetty]

Lol

[@ingenjelly5480]

4:13 They've broken the barriers. Steam Edition chat has finally breached into FS2020

[@macoud12]

@Agustinus Reynaldi Agreed, Flight Simulator 2020 needs more hot air balloons going 400 knots.

[@ReapersKid07]

"We'll find out after these messages." My phone: *gives me an ad* Also my phone: WELL HE SAID IT

[@zBrainlezz]

I thought that was a nice coincidence myself lol

[@AkinaGhost]

Yep, got 2 ads and then another one later on "(announces pee break)"...flippin skynet dude

[@mindopolis6089]

That's clever

[@andrewhickinbottom1051]

"He came in third out of.... two people" - brilliant hahaha

[@cmdrshepard9706]

Okay

[@peakart8850]

“Crashing into rocks is underrated.” Flight 409: *I agree.*

[@robertbalazslorincz8218]

"United Airlines flight 409 was a scheduled flight which originated in New York, New York. The final flight destination was San Francisco, California, with stops in Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake City. The aircraft operating the service, a Douglas DC-4 propliner, registration N30062, crashed into Medicine Bow Peak, near Laramie, Wyoming, on October 6, 1955, killing all 66 people on board."

[@peakart8850]

@@robertbalazslorincz8218 Indeed.

[@jacobrzeszewski6527]

@@peakart8850 Indeed, Indeed.

[@peakart8850]

@@jacobrzeszewski6527 Indeed, indeed, indeed.

[@Skippercarlos5]

@@peakart8850 Indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed.

[@AxellRosas36]

2:08 That’s the manliest “WHAT?!” I’ve ever heard.

[@TechGroupF430i]

Don't tell my brother that. He's been shouting "WHAT" like that for years.

[@stbu9709]

A RuPaul “WHAT?!”

[@chloe_gospinny]

This is gonna be good

[@305dadecountyy]

u already know💫

[@LuvLacksViolance]

Right

[@Dvance]

@@305dadecountyy I think he tried to be the first to comment for some reason...

[@landonconway79]

Carwashes are sexy. THE NOODLES ARE COMING

[@TheIronArmenianakaGIHaigs]

I wounder if I could land a He-162 on that 🤔

[@AonghasMcTavish]

Not with warthunders physics engine. But with flight sim, perhaps

[@u-9952]

WHY ARE YOU HERE? EVERYWERE I GO I SEE YOU IN THE COMMENTS

[@sparks2022]

At least once...

[@jackschoonover6418]

of course you're here.

[@ethanwarminsky1698]

Everywhere I go. . . I see his face

[@HansKlopek]

They really need an explosive crashes dlc.

[@goldenmine1494]

I would buy that

[@teatree1901]

911 💀💀💀💀

[@Zebra.Lionfish]

Yeah I always wondered why they'd never add crumple zones, landing gear collapse on hard landings, tyre physics, points on wings that bend or break off, engine release etc on such an expensive simulation game. Would be a fun task for developers and all you would need is to break planes into pieces that release or stretch after x ammount of force. You could simulate some interesting catastrophic emergencies being able to modify parts of the plane and having some rip apart being subject to too many G's

[@TheQweerdeer00]

@@Zebra.Lionfish physics that emulate what you're saying literally already exist in games like beamng drive and teardown. Its totally possible and very likely to become a thing in the future

[@Slash0mega]

I don't think they can... not that the tech isn't there, but that corporations don't like it when you put their products in compromising positions, its also why licensed cars in video games are not allowed to crumple.

[@neonbunnies9596]

3:44 Can't believe Airforceproud95 didn't put an ad here

[@concordegaming5037]

I got an ad there 😂😂😂

[@sharksman20rocks]

Same here

[@YourLocalFork]

I got an ad lmao

[@DerpOKat21]

I got an ad there.

[@grefties3488]

There is a 210 meter runway in germany at an airport called Düne its 210 meters compared to 300 so there is a shorter one

[@alameachan]

Isn't that the one on Helgoland?

[@nuarius]

when your getting as short as 200 meters, you are landing on a driveway not a runway lmao

[@grefties3488]

@@nuarius agreed

[@dan_]

My home airport in the UK has a shorter runway than this 1300ft one too (though not 200m short!). EGNF runway 18/36

[@grefties3488]

@@dan_ cool

[@CentralRemasters]

"Right after he said after these messages:" I got 2 ads, lol! 😂😂

[@d0nj03]

Huh. Every so often I get reminded people exist who don't use a good AdBlock and actually see ads on KZbin. :)

[@jonesaviation1116]

Same 😂😂

[@lio1234234]

@@d0nj03 I practically never get ads and I'm on the KZbin app, no premium no nothing. Just super lucky I suppose, or the guys at KZbin like me

[@matthewrossilini5808]

Can you do another "judging landings in huricane force winds"? That video was amazing, and it would be fun as hell in 2020 with the better weather

[@MSRTA_Productions]

Got my popcorn ready

[@specialopskiller1]

E

[@JonathonBonjovious]

congrats on being the first comment without saying "first"

[@specialopskiller1]

@@JonathonBonjovious e is easy

[@deletebilderberg]

This is just SILLY. MORE please 😄

[@surfingnerd621]

I refuse to believe that 747 got off legitly, even if he stripped the inside and only had 2 gallons of fuel in it, no way lol

[@kekke2000]

Active pause, full throttle for a few seconds, unpause edit: Not saying that happened, but that's a way to gain extra speed on takeoff

[@allamericanwiseass]

Reminds one an awful lot of the 747 dude from the FSX carrier video. Yes, I've been here that long.

[@lkslokinhow]

He probably changed the weather and put a very strong headwind.

[@Red-Magic]

I present: the Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 flight model 🥳

[@DoctorJay184]

The incredularity at 2:08 gets me every time. :)

[@surfingnerd621]

Groundpound69 is one of the first KZbinrs I subbed to back in the day, and remains one of my favorites, good stuff

[@lonniebailey4989]

Imagine if they added Hot Air Balloons in this game.

[@jg5001]

Mach 4, inverted, and intercepting/harassing the bois. . . .

[@CTMKD]

Or the formation hot air baloons

[@nightewegaming5619]

The flashbacks!!! The flashbaaaaaaaccccccckkkkkkssssss!!!!😂😂😂😂

[@Jermain-cz4bh]

oh god

[@nikerailfanningttm9046]

*"welcome to MFS NOT STEAM EDITION"*

[@Dan-379]

6:43 missed opportunity to say "Watch for rolling rocks"

[@raphaeltoast]

Can you imagine the carnage if this game had aircraft damage

[@user-fl5yf9pn5c]

"Saved by the rocks" most common phrase said on ATC irl

[@mayhemnz1816]

“We’ll find out after these messages” KZbin: Cue AD 🤣🤣

[@BennyLlama39]

AFP95: "Oh, he just ate rock." Me: I thought it was, "A-a-and, he just ate $#!t." : )

[@cubie3835]

3:20 i love how few people know that the standard 150/152 variant is actually called the Commuter

[@keith_5584]

7:48 Don’t do that, they will escape!

[@monsoonmasterontwitch5513]

Me: starts hearing faint music Also me: *becomes depressed because I know the video is about to end and I have nothing to do*

[@GlaziolaNacht]

2:08: holy shit that voice crack though! 😂

[@RealCDM_YT]

"We've taken out the cameraman" Me: What cameraman?

[@Jakexp1000]

A cup is an open-top container used to hold liquids for pouring or drinking; while mainly used for drinking, it also can be used to store solids for pouring (e.g., sugar, flour, grains).[1][2] Cups may be made of glass, metal, china,[3] clay, wood, stone, polystyrene, plastic, aluminium or other materials, and are usually fixed with a stem, handles, or other adornments. Cups are used for quenching thirst across a wide range of cultures and social classes,[4] and different styles of cups may be used for different liquids or in different situations.[5] Cups of different styles may be used for different types of liquids or other foodstuffs (e.g. teacups and measuring cups), in different situations (e.g. at water stations or in ceremonies and rituals),or for decoration.

[@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid]

2:35 😲: "Ohhhh, just hit the side of the runway!" 😒: "Caution, A320 veering off to the right side of the runway. *Definitely* will be factor." LOL, I love the switch into ATC mode.

[@lspdfrisawesome8972]

This guy is hilarious “There is a cloud morphing into a BALLSACK above the airport right now”.

[@falcofist6856]

3:42 not even kidding, an ad started playing right after one of the guys said: we’ll find out after these messages.” 😂😂😂

[@GhostOfDamned]

“Dont tell easyjet, they might try this shit” 😂 I would worry more about ryan air

[@ussreliant1]

Funny enough, after he said, "We'll find out after these messages." An ad box opened up at the bottom of the video lol

[@wetheepiphany]

Yep same XD

[@iTzIronPedro]

When XBOX joins tuesday it will be fun just imagine all the fail takeoffs 😂 edit: San Francisco Airport was wiled on released date for xbox so many crashes 😂

[@15buggie]

Oh it's gonna be the next best thing to Steam edition.

[@aagp2]

@@15buggie lol

[@MisterAviation]

The FitnessGram Pacer Test is a multistage aerobic capacity test that progressively gets more difficult as it continues. The 20 meter pacer test will begin in 30 seconds. Line up at the start. The running speed starts slowly, but gets faster each minute after you hear this signal. [beep] A single lap should be completed each time you hear this sound. [ding] Remember to run in a straight line, and run as long as possible. The second time you fail to complete a lap before the sound, your test is over. The test will begin on the word start. On your mark, get ready, start.

[@hu3mens]

When you're constipated: 1:51

[@TritaniumYT]

It's plane time

[@DanknDerpyGamer]

1:51 "That shit's hard." I think some stool softener will fix that. After all, it's not a proper crash landing without some shorts-browning. 😂😂😂

[@CHG99]

Damn i dont know why but the sarcastic humor is absolutely cracking me up, i needed this laugh.

[@danielmajor3777]

4:47 "You came out third out of 2 people" I'll remember that one.

[@renelavana5537]

3:43 when he said that my ads started, best perfect moment ever

[@attilavarga35]

GroundPound69 is the undisputed, best channel on YT! This is a fact.

[@gailfroelich9633]

Way too funny! Bedtime, but I need to have some quiet time here. Butter and floating…maybe aliens…..handsome pilots….

[@Jineyti]

Love the last part with the sneeze 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@johnnytopgun6414]

@3:00 doesn't matter if you die or NOT Landing is landing Coz I got family - Dom Toretto...probably

[@kylemccartney1831]

Props to Emil for wearing the TB12 New England jersey

[@eagleaviation28778]

“We’ll find out after these messages” AD ACTUALLY PLAYS

[@robinl.7948]

"Do not miss your chance to blow" "FARTS" lmaoooo

[@JonathanFisherS]

"Shortest Runway". You ought to see if you can land on "Of Course I still love you" or "just read the instructions"! :D Please. For science of course. Very serious science.

[@jackmueller1679]

You know it's a good day when air force daddy uploads

[@sillycatgirlnya]

you can only be a voov pilot when you brag about all your joysticks

[@thehawkeyeguy567]

This channel saved me during lockdown. Keep up the amazing work and never stop

[@ningen1980]

"Normal operations resume" At what point is any video posted by Airforceproud95 considered normal?

[@nnamdi1292]

I haven't laughed so hard in a min. !! This is my new favorite channel

[@AverageAlien]

Roasted Cranberry Pie With Meringue and a Press-In Cookie Crust Active time: 40 mins Total time: 1 hour 50 mins Servings: 8 (makes one 9-inch pie) By Erin Jeanne McDowell November 12, 2020 at 11:50 a.m. EST 8 Meringue topping shouldn’t be reserved for lemon curd fillings. Any tart filling, such as this brightly sour roasted cranberry mixture, pairs beautifully with pillowy, sweet meringue. If you worry that two components feel ambitious, take comfort in this particularly easy, press-in crust, which requires no rolling or chilling. The combination of the three - sour, jammy berries; fluffy meringue topping; and crumbly, crisp cookie crust - provides a beautiful textural contrast. Build your perfect pie: Mix and match crusts, fillings and toppings for the slice of your dreams Get a printer-friendly version of the recipe here. Ingredients For the crust 8 tablespoons (113 grams/1 stick) unsalted butter, at room temperature 1/4 cup (50 grams) granulated sugar 1 large egg yolk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract (optional) 1 3/4 cups (218 grams) all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt 1 tablespoon water For the filling 2 3/4 pounds (1,248 grams) cranberries, thawed if frozen (may need to be drained) 3/4 cup (150 grams) granulated sugar 1/2 cup (106 grams) light brown sugar Finely grated zest of 1 orange 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/3 cup fresh orange juice 2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract For the topping 4 large egg whites 1 cup (200 grams) granulated sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract (optional) 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar Large pinch fine sea salt Step 1 Make the crust: In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the butter and sugar on medium-low speed until smooth, 2 to 3 minutes. Step 2 Raise the mixer speed to medium, add the egg yolk and vanilla, if using, and mix to combine. Stop the mixer and scrape the bowl down thoroughly. Add the flour and salt and mix on low speed until fully incorporated, 45 seconds to 1 minute. Add the water and mix just until the dough is smooth, 1 minute more. Step 3 Turn out the dough and use your fingers to press it into a 9-inch pie plate, working up the sides. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes and up to overnight. (For the most pristine look, dock the crust all over with a fork, though the crust will bake up nicely without docking.) Step 4 Make the filling: Position a baking rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 375 degrees. Spread the cranberries over a large, rimmed baking sheet in an even layer. In a small bowl, use your fingers to rub the sugars and orange zest together. Stir in the cinnamon, ginger, salt and cloves. Step 5 Sprinkle the sugar-spice mixture over the cranberries and toss to combine. Transfer to the oven and roast for about 10 minutes, or until the berries begin to soften. Stir the cranberries well to help distribute the sugar. Return to the oven and roast for 10 minutes more. Step 6 Remove from the oven and, using a potato masher or large fork, coarsely mash the cranberries. Add the orange juice and stir to combine. Return to the oven for 5 minutes more to thicken the mixture slightly. Remove from the oven, stir in the cream and vanilla and let cool completely. Lower the oven temperature to 350 degrees. Step 7 Pour the cooled fruit filling into the unbaked, assembled pie crust and bake for about 35 minutes, or until the filling appears a bit matte on the surface. If needed, cover the crust edges with foil to prevent over-browning. Let cool completely on a wire rack. Step 8 Make the topping: Shortly before you’re ready to serve the pie, bring a medium pot with about 2 inches of water to a simmer over medium-low heat. Place a medium bowl on top of the pot, making sure the bottom of the bowl doesn’t touch the water, and add the egg whites, sugar, vanilla, if using, cream of tartar and salt and whisk to combine. Step 9 Continue to heat, whisking constantly, until the mixture reaches 160 degrees on an instant-read thermometer. You can use an electric hand mixer to whip the mixture while it’s heating (to save time), or you can transfer the heated mixture to the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Whip the mixture on medium-high speed until glossy, firm peaks form that curl down slightly at the ends, up to 5 minutes. Step 10 Pile the meringue on top of the cooled pie and spread it to the edges, keeping it piled a bit higher in the middle. If desired, toast the meringue with a kitchen torch. Slice the pie and serve.

[@robertbalazslorincz8218]

Ok we had 'THROAT EJECTION' now we have 'LUNG EJECTION' "Overshooting into rocks is underrated" Mind if I test out what ROBLOX aviation game discords have to say to that?

[@randomstuffbychris]

"And Jack inverted next to the runway" LMAO

[@litamtondy]

1:30 That's actually what happens with real airlines and Airbus. Pure superiority.

[@_blitzreplayz_5880]

3:44 goddamnit, an ad fucking played as soon as he said that. Goddamn if that wasnt planned

[@GachaKingstarianWolfstar]

Breaking news: A Boeing 747 makes a takes off the smallest runway. After almost getting in the drink, he somehow makes positive rate of climb. More details when the aircraft lands

[@concordegaming5037]

3:43 “We’ll find out after these messages:” *ad plays* THE TIMING OF THAT

[@PsychoBenches]

A space heater is a device used to heat a single, small area;[1] central heating is used to heat many connected areas, such as the rooms of a house. Space heaters are powered by electricity or a burnable fuel, such as natural gas, propane, fuel oil, or wood pellets. Portable space heaters are usually electric, because a permanent exhaust is needed for heaters which burn fuel. Contents 1 Operation 2 Convective heaters 2.1 With a fan 2.2 Without a fan 3 Radiant heaters 4 Power sources 5 Safety 5.1 Operation 5.2 Features 5.3 Certifications 6 Efficiency 7 See also 8 References Operation Space heaters are powered by electricity or the combustion of flammable fuel. Combustion space heaters burn flammable fuel, such as natural gas, kerosene, propane, or wood. Electric space heaters fall into three main categories:[2] Convection heaters pass electricity through a heating element, causing the element to become hot. The elements are either metal or ceramic, and the process is known as joule heating. Heat is transferred to the air in the room by convection. Some heaters have a fan to increase air circulation, but oil-filled space heaters do not have fans. Infrared heaters also pass electricity through a conductive wire, heating it. Most of the heat is radiant heating, rather than convection. The hot wire emits infrared rays, which transfer heat to a solid surface rather than the surrounding air. Heat pumps use the same process as refrigerators and air conditioners, but in reverse. While convective and infrared heaters make heat from electricity, heat pumps move the location of heat. Heat pumps move heat from outside a room to inside, warming it. Many are reversible, able to cool the room by pumping heat out. Convective heaters Many residential space heaters use convective heating. They can be divided into two categories: those with a fan (to distribute warmth), and those without a fan. Convective heaters provide constant, diffuse heat to well-insulated rooms. With a fan Silver-colored space heater Goldair ceramic heater Some convective heaters use a fan to help circulate warm air throughout a room.[3] Their heating elements are metal or ceramic and are in direct contact with room air, allowing fan heaters to warm a room quickly. Without a fan In convective heaters without a fan, the heating element is surrounded by oil or water. These heaters warm a room more slowly, because the liquid must be heated before the heat can reach the surrounding air. They produce more heat after being turned off, however, because of the hot liquid inside the heater. The risk of fire (and burns) is sometimes less with oil-filled heaters than those with fans,[4][5] but some fan-assisted heaters have a lower risk of fire (and burns) than other oil-filled heaters.[6] Radiant heaters Rectangular space heater Honeywell electric infrared radiant heater See also: Infrared heater, Ceramic heater, and Radiant heating and cooling system The main advantage of radiant heaters is that the infrared radiation they produce is absorbed directly by clothing and skin, without first heating the air in a space. This makes them suitable for warming people in poorly insulated rooms or outdoors, and allows more distance between people and the heater. Some of the earliest electric heaters were radiant, consisting of nichrome heating wires held by ceramic or mica insulation at the focal point of a (usually) polished metal reflector. The cost was very low since nothing else, not even a switch, was needed. Later models included a wire guard to prevent accidental contact with the heating wires or the hot ceramic. The metal reflectors needed to be fairly thick, however; a thin metal housing would get too hot to be safe. Inexpensive mid-20th century heaters were radiant, with the heating wires stretched relatively closely across a larger, thin, metal reflector separated from a thin metal housing. A small fan blew just enough air between the housing and the reflector to cool them, and the main output to the room was radiant heat (not heated air). Stretching the heating wires across a larger area required fewer (expensive) ceramic insulators, and a small fan was cheaper than a larger (or heavier) housing. Quartz heaters are radiant heaters which are more efficient in the amount and direction of heat, with coiled heating wire inside unsealed quartz tubing. The wires could be thinner (or operate at a higher temperature) than ceramic-supported wires. If the heating elements are at a higher temperature, proportionally more energy is radiated than open-wire heaters. Halogen heaters have tungsten filaments in sealed quartz envelopes, mounted in front of a metal reflector in a plastic case. They operate at a higher temperature than nichrome-wire heaters but not as high as incandescent light bulbs, radiating primarily in the infrared spectrum. They convert up to 86 percent of their input power to radiant energy, losing the remainder to conductive and convective heat.[7] The halogen cycle reduces darkening of the quartz envelope, extending filament life. Power sources Many space heaters (including oil-filled radiators and natural stone heaters) are plugged into an electric power source, most commonly a two-prong - for older models - or three-prong outlet.[citation needed] Appliance power is measured in kilowatts (kW), which permits simple estimation of operating cost per hour (since electricity is billed in kilowatt hours, or kWh). Most common convection space heaters will use around 1200-1500 watts. Safety Fire, burns, and carbon monoxide poisoning are the main risks of space heaters. About 25,000 fires are caused by space heaters in the United States each year, resulting in about 300 deaths. Roughly 6,000 hospital emergency department visits annually in the US are caused by space heaters, mainly from burns.[8] Operation Improper use can increase the risk of fire and burns. Safe operation includes:[9][8][10] Plugging space heaters directly into a wall outlet and not an extension cord (except for heavy duty extension cords (14-gauge wire or larger) or relocatable power tap, as they can overheat and cause fires. Inspecting plugs and cords periodically for cracks or damage, and replacing them if needed. Keeping flammable materials, such as curtains, furniture, and bedding, at least 3 feet (0.91 m) away from the heater. Turning off the heater when the last adult leaves the room or goes to sleep and keeping children and pets three feet away from the heater. Placing heaters on a flat, hard, nonflammable surface. Avoiding the use of heaters near flammable materials such as paint or gasoline. Installing smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors nearby. Quartz space heater Features No one type of heater is safer than any other type. The risk of fire and burns can vary, depending on model and manufacturer.[6] However, lower surface temperatures generally reduce the risk of fire and burns. Safety features have been added to some space heaters. Safety switches will shut off the heater if a dangerous situation is detected: Tip-over sensors detect if the device is no longer upright (often found in the bases of halogen heaters). Thermal shut-off switches detect if the heating element becomes too hot. Airflow sensors detect if an object is blocking the heater exhaust. Certifications In the United States, Underwriters Laboratories' UL 1278[11] (for portable electric space heaters) and UL 1042[12] standards (for portable and fixed baseboard electric heaters) certify heater safety. Although the General Services Administration had Specification W-H-193[13] for electric space heaters, it was replaced in 1995 by the UL standards. Additional information on portable-heater safety may be found at the Department of Energy Energy Efficiency website.[14][15] Efficiency The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has evaluated a number of space heaters, but none have received its Energy Star label.[16]

[@Viper3256a]

"After these messages" followed immediately a KZbin ad - nice!

[@yt_prk]

The "Don't tell easyJet. They gonna try this shit" got me completely

[@garry.982]

i love the things he says at the end while promoting merch

[@Red-Magic]

[747 takes off while stalling] MSFS: huehueh arcade flight model go brrr

[@Fragtastik]

When I finally buy this game I need to see if the Pitt can still rotate 180 instantly with the rudder. I used to do that a few feet above the runway and land vertically.

[@skeletonwguitar4383]

2:07 i dont think ive ever heard kilo's mic peaked so high in a video Youve become a screamer as the yrars goes on ;)

[@seaboardairlineproductions7185]

No camera man was harmed in the making of this film.

[@stansdds]

How can these tubeliners have such incredible performance? One word........ Illuminati.

[@MediumChain]

This was either the best add placement ever, or just happen stance, but right after talking about the clouds looking like balls, a fuckin manscaped ad popped up.

[@jano_142]

3:42 We'll find out right after these messages KZbin; proceeds to play ad on queue

[@andie_pants]

The waving at you with the flaps! XD

[@MrBlueBurd0451]

Big points for getting the pronunciation right. So many people go 'say-ba' instead of 'sah-ba'.

[@thomasg2488]

Just wait until we get Top Gun DLC for this lol

[@freeflynz1983]

You should try Maubiag Island airstrip(YMAA) in North Australia. 1476ft long with some nice scenery to crash into!

[@Wha73v3r]

2:02 haha 😅 best comment ever 🎈

[@mahdijafarzadeh2051]

i know damn near nothing about planes but this dudes content is always the best!

[@Idiotresponsibly]

Emil in the Pitts just said “f*ck it, Art Scholl V2”

[@lkslokinhow]

06:17 He probably changed the weather and put a very strong headwind.

[@captaintrizer]

Situations like this is why Boeing need to make VTOL airliners 😆

[@captaintrizer]

@Pedro Henrique 😄

[@liamross2636]

I legit got an ad the second the guy finished saying “right after these messages” 😂

[@captainkim7738]

“How?” “Replace all human passengers with helium 🅱️allons.” - Airforceproud95

[@Dutchguy.94]

gotta love Saba, its basically free content 24/7. sometimes, I just sit there and watch people eat shit :P

[@PotAndPeace420]

The screenshot @ 1:23. dope

[@SamMurphyHSV]

Ah a throwback to the early days of saba chaos. I love it!

[@lukedingerson1176]

“We’ll find out after these messages” immediately goes to ad

[@AxolotlAndy]

Lol, I know an airfield in a local park that has a larger airstrip than this one.

[@airplane564]

Tip: Use the carrier module app to land the 747 at SABA or (TNCS in MSFS2020)

[@jmnitro7752]

2:06 first time I’ve seen you this shocked 😅

[@benjaminshepherd610]

“Hope they dont get returned” that got me 🤣

[@PokedPufferfish]

Is this a live look at Oshkosh right now?

[@sed6]

I don't have a PC I have an xbox, Google says Microsoft flight Sim is coming out for the counsel tomorrow. Thiss video is very timely! So much fun! I love the Icon A5.

[@twinsterdude1186]

"We'll find out after these messages" proceeds to get an advertisement