Aviation

Aircraft Dismantling Adventure: The Ultimate Aircraft Simulation Game

You may have already experienced flying virtual aircraft in computer games, which always provide an exhilarating experience, much like watching car races in video games. Now, a new company has launched a simulation game that allows players to dismantle aircraft.

This unique game is trending in the market. Players start at a scrapyard filled with various aircraft, and the game begins with dismantling them. Points are earned by completing tasks correctly.

Explore the world’s largest airplane graveyard and discover a vast desert filled with wrecks. Hundreds of tons of steel and rusted electronics await you. Dismantle airplanes, earn money from scrap, and complete tasks for your employer! Cut, hit, dismantle, and assemble new airplanes while growing your business along the way.

Cut through airplane fuselages, dismantle frames, and search for valuable components, such as pilot cockpits, to complete tasks. Use lifts to access hard-to-reach parts of the airplanes.

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Aviation

Did you know ? Once Boeing 747 carried 1088 passenger in 1991

In 1991, during Operation Solomon, Israel aimed to airlift 14,000 people from Ethiopia within 36 hours. The effort was intense, with a strong focus on evacuating as many individuals as possible from the country.

At the forefront of this operation was the Boeing 747, known as the “Queen of the Skies,” which transported nearly 1,088 passengers.

Due to the urgent circumstances, all passengers were seated on the aircraft floor, despite the Boeing’s typical maximum capacity being around 660 passengers as per manufacturer specifications.

The aircraft was granted special approval to take off under these exceptional conditions.

Amid political tensions and military reforms in Ethiopia, the Ethiopian government requested the Jewish community to leave the country, providing them with a limited window for evacuation. In response, the community organized an airlift to facilitate their safe departure.

A fleet of 35 Israeli aircraft, including C-130s from the Israeli Air Force and El Al Boeing 747s, was deployed for the mission. These aircraft flew non-stop, successfully transporting most of the Ethiopian Jewish community to Israel in one of the largest airlift operations in history.