Of the Applications that you are going to use the most in terms of navigation on your mobile phone is, without a doubt, Google Mapsa free app that you have available for both Android as for iOS, and in which you can manage each of your routes, discover any other destination without leaving your home, and many other advantages.
And thanks to apps From Google Maps you can create all kinds of maps, also customize them, where users can manage their vacations, their future journeys, and only using their Android or iOS phone and without the need for any other application.
and a few hours ago A pilot has created the largest portrait ever made of the late Queen Elizabeth II by drawing her silhouette on a radarand not only to honor her, but also to raise funds for a charity.
This is what the pilot Amal Larhlid did in her Piper PA-28 a few days ago, in a way to raise funds for the Hospice UK, but also to set a new record by forming the largest portrait of the late queen on a radar.
Was a privilege to plan and execute this flight for a good cause. Thanks all for your support! https://t.co/zHtJqEmjAi
— Amal Larhlid (@amal_larhlid) October 6, 2022
The flight lasted two hours and covered 413 km, finally creating a portrait 105 km high and 63 km widespecifically north-west London.
But the pilot did not have it easy, because in addition to requesting the relevant permits, she first had to reimagine this portrait in a format recognized by the ForeFlight flight planning program.
And he had much more difficulty making this silhouette on Google Maps and speed camera apps.
After that, she had to previously carry out multiple practice flights so as not to make a mistake with the portrait when millions of people were following her through the different radar applications.
He had to face inclement weather since on the first day of the attempt, on October 4, he had to abandon due to the weather. Fortunately, on October 6, despite facing 30-knot winds, he was able to pull off such a feat.
Of the entire silhouette, the crown was the most complicated part to make, and all its movements were followed by air traffic control.
“She was an inspiration to many generations, devoting herself to service for 70 years. I believe in the power of memory and appreciation in times like these, and she will always be in our hearts, just like our loved ones who left us.”, says the pilot in reference to the late queen and this tribute.
So if you followed this event through Google Maps or any other navigation application, surely you have discovered a new use of technology.