Bengaluru: On its second day, the excitement of Aero India finally seemed to have settled in the city as thousands filled up the Air Display Viewing Area (ADVA) at the Air Force Station Yelahanka on Wednesday.
After a tepid first day, the back gates of the Air Force Station were finally opened to allow the general public, who braved the searing heat, to cheer the aerobatic performances.
“I make it a point to visit Aero India every time. The ADVA area has wide open spaces and is perfect for photographing the aircraft as they perform,” said Rohan, who had brought a professional camera kit along for the show.
Whether it was the long-lens cameras or mobile phones, all instruments were pointed at the skies.
Among the more popular shows was the Scandinavian Airshow. The brightly coloured planes and skycats were the highlight of the show for children while the fighter jets kept the photographers busy with their daring mid-air manoeuvres. “I showed my child the skycats through a pair of binoculars and he was amazed that people would take the chance of hanging outside a plane’s cockpit in thin air,” said Pooja Shah, who had come with her family. The air display on Wednesday also featured parachuters who jumped from the C-130 transporter.
15/02/17 The Hindu
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
After a tepid first day, the back gates of the Air Force Station were finally opened to allow the general public, who braved the searing heat, to cheer the aerobatic performances.
“I make it a point to visit Aero India every time. The ADVA area has wide open spaces and is perfect for photographing the aircraft as they perform,” said Rohan, who had brought a professional camera kit along for the show.
Whether it was the long-lens cameras or mobile phones, all instruments were pointed at the skies.
Among the more popular shows was the Scandinavian Airshow. The brightly coloured planes and skycats were the highlight of the show for children while the fighter jets kept the photographers busy with their daring mid-air manoeuvres. “I showed my child the skycats through a pair of binoculars and he was amazed that people would take the chance of hanging outside a plane’s cockpit in thin air,” said Pooja Shah, who had come with her family. The air display on Wednesday also featured parachuters who jumped from the C-130 transporter.
15/02/17 The Hindu
0 comments:
Post a Comment