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  2. Ceiling (cloud) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceiling_(cloud)

    In aviation, ceiling is a measurement of the height of the base of the lowest clouds (not to be confused with cloud base which has a specific definition) that cover more than half of the sky (more than 4 oktas) relative to the ground.

  3. Fractus cloud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractus_cloud

    Fractus clouds, also called fractostratus or fractocumulus, [1] are small, ragged cloud fragments that are usually found under an ambient cloud base. They form or have broken off from a larger cloud, and are generally sheared by strong winds , giving them a jagged, shredded appearance.

  4. British Airways Flight 009 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airways_Flight_009

    Because the engines are needed to pressurize the cabin, pressure within the cabin fell. So, oxygen masks dropped from the ceiling – an automatic emergency measure to make up for the lack of air. On the flight deck, however, Greaves's mask was broken; the delivery tube had detached from the rest of the mask.

  5. Bayesian superyacht sinking: Horror of those trapped in ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bayesian-superyacht-sinking-horror...

    The key unanswered questions around the tragic sinking of the Bayesian. Work to recover the superyacht begins with 200m red zone established off Porticello

  6. 1966 NASA T-38 crash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_NASA_T-38_crash

    Weather at Lambert Field in St. Louis was poor, with rain, snow, and fog, broken clouds at 800 ft (240 m) and a cloud ceiling of 1,500 ft (460 m), requiring an instrument approach. When the two aircraft emerged below the clouds shortly before 9 am, both pilots realized that they had missed the outer marker and overshot the runway. [3]

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  8. Cloud base - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_base

    A cloud base (or the base of the cloud) is the lowest altitude of the visible portion of a cloud. It is traditionally expressed either in metres or feet above mean sea level or above a planetary surface, or as the pressure level corresponding to this altitude in hectopascals (hPa, equivalent to the millibar ).

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