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- Microsoft Flight Simulator
- Aircraft and Scenery Designer*
- Scenery Files
-
-
- South East - Volume 1
- (c) 1993 - John Mechalas
-
-
- -----Introduction-----
-
- This file archive contains scenery files in Volume 1 of my Southeast
- scenery collection. Located in this archive should be the following files:
-
- JACKSONV.ADV JACKSONV.DY1 JACKSONV.SC1 MIAMI.ADV
- MIAMI.DY1 MIAMI.MOD MIAMI.SC1 ORLANDO.ADV
- ORLANDO.DY1 ORLANDO.SC1 TAMPA.ADV TAMPA.DY1
- TAMPA.MOD TAMPA.SC1 README.1ST README.2ND
- ADVFILES.DOC
-
-
- If any of these files are missing or damaged, you may write me at my
- permanent address, and for the cost of registration ($5) plus $2 shipping and
- handling and a floppy disk, I will send you the archive. The address to write
- to is:
-
- John Mechalas
- 2830 Townway Rd.
- Danville, IL 61832
-
- You can also contact me via E-Mail at the following internet address:
-
- mechalas@gn.ecn.purdue.edu
-
- This address will be valid until the summer of '94, upon which I will
- graduate. My home/permanent address will be valid indefinitely.
-
-
- -----Scenery Coverage-----
-
- This archive contains both static and dynamic detailing for the airports/
- cities listed below. All files were designed to be overlaid on subLOGIC's
- Scenery Disk 7, covering Florida along with most of the East Coast region.
-
- Scenery Area Airports North East
- ------------ -------- ----- -----
- Jacksonville Jacksonville International 12356 18931
- Miami Miami International 10375 19615
- Kendall-Tamiami Executive 10288 19569
- Orlando Orlando International 11466 19139
- Tampa Tampa International 11240 18690
-
-
- -----Memory Requirements-----
-
- You must allocate at least 17000 bytes for dynamic scenery and 17000 bytes
- for static scenery in order to load the largest scenery files.
-
-
- -----Instrument Approaches-----
-
- The following instrument approaches are supported by my scenery files. If
- you send in the $5 registration fee, I will send you (free of charge) copies of
- official instrument approach plates, as published by the NOAA. These terminal
- procedure charts will allow you to utilize the ILS approaches to their fullest
- potentials; and if you plan to do any serious armchair piloting, I strongly
- recommend them.
-
- Airport Approach Runway Frequency
- ------- -------- ------ ---------
- Jacksonville International ILS 7 110.70
- ILS 13 108.90
- LOC 25 109.10
- LOC BC 31 108.90
- Miami International ILS 9L 110.30
- ILS 9R 110.90
- ILS 12 108.90
- ILS 27L 109.50
- ILS 27R 109.10
- LOC 30 111.70
- Orlando International ILS 17 111.75
- ILS 18R 111.90
- ILS 35 110.50
- ILS 36R 110.70
- Kendall-Tamiami Executive ILS 9R 108.70
- Tampa International ILS 18L 110.30
- ILS 18R 108.50
- ILS 36L 108.90
- LOC BC 36R 110.30
-
-
- ILS = Instrument Landing System
- LOC = Localizer
- LOC BC = Localizer Back Course
-
-
- -----ATIS Centers-----
-
- Airport ATIS Arrival ATIS Departure
- ------- ------------ --------------
- Jacksonville International 125.85
- Kendall-Tamiami Executive 124.00
- Miami International 117.10 119.15
- Orlando International 121.25
- Tampa International 126.45
-
-
- -----General Scenery Information-----
-
- All scenery has been SEE4 enhanced.
- I have been experimenting with different kinds of dynamic scenery
- lately, and as a result you will be able to see cars and trucks on the
- interstates surrounding the major airport approaches. I rather like the
- idea of being able to fly over traffic on my way to landing, and the
- best effects are at Tampa International.
-
-
- * - (c) 1990 Microsoft Corporation
- ** - (c) 1986,1989 subLOGIC
- *** - (c) 1989 Microsoft Corporation