Jack Cook wrote:
Don't bother with google earth.
I nevery count on the images used in any mapping program to be up-to-date, but they do provide points of reference. For example, in the link I provided am I close? If not to get to the actual location should I move north, south, east or west? This is what I was getting at.
By pin pointing the actual loation it will save someone else the effort in trying to find it. That might sound to be a case of overkill, but sometimes because of building and terrain I have been close to a plane and never found it (only to realize later with a great degree of frustration I was close).
Mike
_________________
Mike R. Henniger
Aviation Enthusiast & Photographer
http://www.AerialVisuals.cahttp://www.facebook.com/AerialVisualsDo you want to find locations of displayed, stored or active aircraft? Then start with the
The Locator.
Do you want to find or contribute to the documented history of an aircraft? If so then start with the
Airframes Database.