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Airshow

Blades, Dawlish Airshow 2011

Blades, Dawlish Airshow 2011

Dawlish Airshow 2011

Dawlish Airshow 2011

The Red Arrows

The Red Arrows

Perfection!

Perfection!

Red Arrows in formation over Dawlish

Red Arrows in formation over Dawlish

The Red Arrows

The Red Arrows

Vulcan, Dawlish Airshow 2009

Vulcan, Dawlish Airshow 2009

Avro Vulcan (G-VLCN) - Vulcan to the Sky Trust

Avro Vulcan (G-VLCN) - Vulcan to the Sky Trust

Avro Vulcan, Dawlish Airshow, Devon 2009

Avro Vulcan, Dawlish Airshow, Devon 2009

Avro Vulcan (G-VLCN)

Avro Vulcan (G-VLCN)

Vulcan and Red Arrows

Vulcan and Red Arrows

Airshow





Watch Dawlish Airshow HD, filmed at the 2011 airshow - it's brilliant! It's got the lot, displays, pilots, interviews, and music. vimeo.com/33360870

You can buy these photos at www.zazzle.co.uk/anthony_t_steel


The 2012 Air Show will be held on Friday 8 June

You can find more information at www.dawlishairshow.co.uk/ and on Facebook You can also follow them on Twitter @DawlishAirshow

Avro Vulcan & Red Arrows

The highlight of the 2009 show was the Avro Vulcan (G-VLCN) bomber, escorted by the Red Arrows. After an RAF career of 33 years, Vulcan XH558, was the last Vulcan to leave RAF service. Now fully restored, she is the last flying Avro Vulcan. Click on the photo for more information.





The Red Arrows

The Red Arrows is the Royal Air Force (RAF) aerobatic display team. Since the Team was officially formed in 1965, the Red Arrows have completed over 4,000 displays in 53 countries.


The team flies the dual control BAE Systems Hawk T1, which is the Royal Air Force’s advanced trainer jet plane, and has been used by the Red Arrows since 1979. The Hawk’s Rolls Royce Adour engine produces 5,200lbs of thrust and can power the aircraft to a top speed of Mach 1.2. The aircraft has a maximum altitude of 48,000 ft and fuel capacity gives a range of 1,000 nm, making most of the world accessible from the UK, apart from New Zealand. Each display team plans has a smoke generation system to produce the colourful vapour trails that the Red Arrows are famous for. These trails are used mainly for flight safety reasons so the pilots can judge wind speed and direction whilst performing their displays. However, the effects of the trails also look good, enhancing the show for the audience on the ground. Each aircraft can create five minutes of white smoke, one minute of red and one minute of blue during the display.


For more information about the Vulcan and the Red Arrows see www.vulcantothesky.org and www.raf.mod.uk/reds/


Photographs by Anthony T Steel for DawlishBlue



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