Well, made it by the Concorde last night after the monthly NSS meeting.
It had a fence around it and lights on the northern side only. This forced us to walk around the tail. It was parked west to east and just a few yards south of where they use to have the "Airforce One" (707) parked. So three of us from the NSS meeting are there talking about the difference between the 707 and Concorde and the reasons Concorde failed commercially...when suddenly we are surrounded by a dozen people asking us questions about the aircraft... "Why does it have a tail wheel?" "Why did they stop flying them?"
Even in the worst viewing conditions, the dark of night, it still gathers crowds!
Space/Science » in reply to Concorde lands in Seattle for it's new home at Museum of Flight
re: Concorde at night
