San Diego timelapse

[Eclipse]

Landings at San Diego Int Airport Nov 23, 2012

That last plane could very well be a CAP bird.  I know it's how I've felt staring down the back end of a heavy and then
the length of 6500 some feet of concrete at MDW.  Cool video, regardless. I could do the same out my office window for ORD.

[SarDragon]

I'm having trouble figuring out exactly where this was shot from. The bridge is not familiar.

As for the last plane belonging to CAP, it's not likely. I don't recall that we've ever operated out of SAN. There are other, closer, and more convenient places to land.

[RogueLeader]

Talk about congested airspace.   

[SarDragon]

Talk about congested airspace.   

It was #10 on the World's Most Dangerous Airports show. The only place I've flown into that bothered me more was the Checkerboard Approach into Kai Tak, in Hong Kong. In both approaches, you are looking out, and up, at the tops of the buildings.

[a2capt]

John Wayne has you looking sideways level with buildings too. Though.. perhaps more so for us pipsqueaks. ;-)

[PHall]

Dave, I'm thinking the bridge over the 163 in Balboa Park.

[Eclipse]

How it was done: http://www.petapixel.com/2012/12/01/five-hours-of-airplane-landings-captured-in-thirty-seconds/
This European image was the inspiration:


It was taken from under the 1st Street Bridge.
The artist: http://cysfilm.com/

[a2capt]

It's not the Cabrillo bridge. The flight path isn't even over the bridge. It's another one in the area. I just can't place which, as most everything down there is solid construction other than the approach to the Coronado bridge, and Pacific Highway where it goes over railroad tracks, and along Sasafrass, Washington St., etc. 

The Cabrillo bridge is solid construction, and much narrower than that.

I'm darn certain I've been at that same spot before too. Just can't place it. As for where the overhead shots were from, that's got to be in the area of Hawthorne st, east of I-5.

[SarDragon]

Dave, I'm thinking the bridge over the 163 in Balboa Park.

I looked at that on GE, and those bridges are all concrete. This is a truss arch, and I just can't lace, especially with that angle. It would be south of the glide path, and there's not that many bridges in that direction.

[sardak]

The bridge isn't under the flight path. He photographed the bridge nearby and added it to give perspective. The details are explained here: http://www.petapixel.com/2012/12/01/five-hours-of-airplane-landings-captured-in-thirty-seconds/

Mike