"Vertigo" is a Division of the Airwego Virtual Airline Group

  ALASKA

 

Scenery for these missions is available from here (NB FS9/FS2004 Only)

 

Missions

Mission 1.

The first mission is to rescue a downed pilot. It's complicated by the fact that he hasn't stayed with the wreckage ! Download the mission package from the link below, and the Rainy Pass scenery from HERE if you haven't already.

Mission One Package

 

Mission 2.

Aid Station Alpha has been constructed, and now requires stocking up with supplies. Some supplies are already there - packed in crates, but the last load is to be taken as an internal load using the 412.

Do not land too close to the facility, as there are a number of guide lines, and a metal tower (supporting an ident light).

Aid Station Alpha is located at Fix 1 on route 1.

Flight Number From Via TO  Type
AAS001 Rainy Pass Aid Station 1 Rainy Pass Bell 412

Mission 3.

Aid Stations Bravo and Charlie have now come online. Supplies must be flown to each one, and those supplies already boxedup there must be transferred into the shelter.

Bravo can be found at fix 6 , and Charlie at Fix 9

Flight Number From Via TO  Type
AAS002 Rainy Pass Aid Station 2 & 3 Rainy Pass Bell 412

Mission 4.

BlueHawk Positioning Flight
Flight Number From To Lift Rotors Stop Type Registration
BTR001 Fort Worth NAS Rainy Pass Alaska 0800 - UH60 N6665V
This flight repositions the new VertiGo Mountain Rescue BlueHawk from it's original base, to Rainy Pass in Alaska. The flight is over 3300 NM, with many refuelling stopovers that are too numerous to list here

A flight plan package can be downloaded from here.  The download includes  flightplans  for use with Flight Simulator's GPS and FS Navigator.

All  timings are down to the pilot, but on completion of the flight, a pictorial flight report is to be submitted to the Chief Pilot for publication.

Mission 5.

In order to keep the Rainy Pass base supplied, a regular flight from Lake Hood airstrip is required. Timings can be found on the mayfly page by clicking on the flight number in the table below.

Flight Number From To  Type
ASR001 Lake Hood Strip Rainy Pass Sikorsky UH60

Mission 6.

RECOVER BLUEHAWK 5V

5V reported a main gearbox chip indication before making a forced landing on it's return to Rainy Pass. The only clues as to it's current whereabouts are as follows:

At 0700 5V was dispatched to the observatory at Fix 1 of Patrol Route 2 (scenery available on the Downloads page). Whilst at the observatory, the pilot was asked to check on a group of scientists that were late radioing in.

They lifted off at 0745, and headed for the last known position at N61-52.83 W153-06.08 (9.2NM from the observatory on a heading of 196 degrees). No-one was there, so they turned onto a heading of 157 degrees towards a known location on the scientists' route. They had travelled just over 6 miles when they managed to contact the scientists on the radio. All was well, so they decided to turn back to Rainy Pass.

However, during the turn, the AC system suffered a complete failure, and their GPS instrumentation went offline. It was decided to head back to the observatory for a precautionary landing, and radioed in to say they had a problem. About half way there they radioed again to say they had just had a Main Gearbox chip warning, and were going to land immediately. One final radio call was made to say they had landed safely, but contact was lost shortly afterwards.

The problem is this:

The radio operator at the observatory didn't get the course that 5V was making on the way back to the observatory - was it 350 or 360 or somewhere in between ? However, he did hear that they had put down on a snowy outcrop of rocks next to a steep - sided hill.  (A great help in the Alaskan mountains !!). They will also be putting up flares every half hour - and they have plenty of them !

Your task:

Take medical supplies out in the Bell 412, along with an engineer who will assess the damage, and take some spares to see if he can fix it on the spot. Take care - the 206 isn't as powerful as 5V around these mountains !

Weather:

Select "Real Weather"

Time:

Lift off for 1000.

Tips:

Read the above carefully, and fly low level. It's a very small target at high altitudes. Watch out for flares.

 

Mission 7.

We have received a distress call from Aid Station Alpha..take the Bell 412 & pick up four climbers that have made it there after being caught up in an avalanche.

Make sure you have the Rainy Pass scenery installed, and you can download the mission package from the link below.

MISSION 7 PACKAGE