I thought of Steve Miller and Jet Airliner when I was writing this blog.
But when I was flying, it’s usually dark, early morning, or late evening. Today it was early afternoon, and for the first time, I caught sight of the shadow of the plane racing across Texas. I thought it was so cool, I had to take a picture. My battery was flashing and I knew I was running out of battery power, but when we went over the lake, I wished I had gotten one of that too. Instead, I just enjoyed watching it skim over the water and got a picture of it flying across the trees down below.
The Shadow
Don’t you think that’s pretty cool? Or am I the only one who sees things like this and is intrigued?
Have a wonderful day!!
Terry
“Giving new meaning to the term alpha male where fantasy is reality.”
Connect with Terry Spear: Website: http://www.terryspear.com
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/421434.Terry_Spear
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TerrySpearParanormalRomantics
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TerrySpear
Wilde & Woolly Bears http://www.celticbears.com
Reblogged this on bookpino.
Some people dislike the beginning and end of a flight maybe because of fear of taking off and landing? Anyway, those are the best parts to me because there is so much more to see. When they fly so high that you cannot see much landscape detail then it’s either nap time or people watching. I remember people joking about the movies that airlines showed on the really long flights. lol. I have never been on one of those, does anyone know if they still do that?
Yes they do, Tom. When I went to Scotland, they did. The most dangerous time I’ve heard is takeoff and landing, so that might have something to do with not liking it! 🙂 I like taking pictures of the clouds too! 🙂
My dad flew a small aircraft for his work. He could get to several jobs a day that way. We went with him a lot on other flights. When we would fly over farms and they had their chickens out, the chickens would run in all directions when the shadow of the plane flew over.
Big hungry bird, Sandi! 🙂