And just as he will close down Twitter he will close down microlightersMorph wrote:and no, contrary to expectation, my real name is not Juliusgertcoetzee wrote: the ANC Youth League.![]()


And just as he will close down Twitter he will close down microlightersMorph wrote:and no, contrary to expectation, my real name is not Juliusgertcoetzee wrote: the ANC Youth League.![]()
Gert, does this imply that there is therefore nothing wrong with being a nuisance to wildlife? I hope notgertcoetzee wrote: The regulation does not state anything about a nuisance to wildlife. This is not a national park, neither is there any lower altitude limitations. It is in the newly declared "General Flying Area".
This statement is in fact incorrect, If the regulation is not read in its entirety then we have this type of misinterpretation, as is often seen.gertcoetzee wrote:A difficult one, since I have also been guilty. But not this Saturday. Not there. And pictures of flamingoes in flight are beautiful. Especially from above.
The regulation does not state anything about a nuisance to wildlife. This is not a national park, neither is there any lower altitude limitations. It is in the newly declared "General Flying Area".
(b) when flown elsewhere than specified in paragraph (a), shall be flown at
a height less than 500 feet above the ground or water, unless the flight
can be made without hazard or nuisance to persons or property on the
ground or water; and
gertcoetzee wrote:scream fowl
Nor were any pilots which meant they were doing it safely.. no?Morph wrote:No birds were hurt or killed...
Seems that is the next step Tobie... If the stickinthemuds had their way.Tobie wrote:Why don't we close whe world?
Discussing the incident further he explained that there are only 4 places in the Western Cape where the Greater Flamingo can be seen, Flamingo Vlei in Cape town (surrounded by houses and not ideal for photography), a very small population in Langebaan Lagoon, a healthy population in a damn near Paarl (unfortunately this one has a security risk with camera equipment being hijacked), and this dam which is clear of houses in the background and ideal for photography. As a result this dam is highly sought after and difficult to get access to, due to the volume of clubs trying to get in. He told me it took him months to get access. He was thus in full camo gear was ready for his shots when they flew over and chased the birds up and away. As a result he was very upset. These birds are migrating birds and are here for about 3 to 4 months.Tobie wrote:Nobody battles for months to get permission from a farmer, you ask and it is yes or no.
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