This flight is the Flight of the Month over at www.toomuchfs.com
Repaint by Jon Murchison, and downloaded from flightsim.com
Part one: Gatlinburg-Pidgeon Forge Airport (KGKT) to Sossamon Field (57NC)
Sitting on the tarmac at KGKT ready to go:




What I assume to be US441 which I am to follow SE over Gatlinburg, and through the gap in the mountains:

Gatlinburg?:

The Name Great Smoky Mountains comes from the mist or blue haze that surrounds the mountains, This haze results from the interaction between the moisture of the streams, waterfalls, and thick vegetation:



The famous mist:


This must be US19

I spot 57NC:

The approach isn't easy with hills at both ends, and quite a strong crosswind. I had to abort the landing the first time.

Setting up for the second time:



Unload the first lot of tourists, and pick up a new batch

Repaint by Jon Murchison, and downloaded from flightsim.com
Your job this month is to fly for FSFC Great Smoky Mountains Charters delivering hikers and camping supplies to various airports close by to the Appalachian Trail which meanders through the top of the park. Any plane that will handle at least 3 passengers and a modest amount of baggage and can land on some short runways will be adequate.(www.toomuchfs.com)
Part one: Gatlinburg-Pidgeon Forge Airport (KGKT) to Sossamon Field (57NC)
As you leave KGKT start a climb to 6500'. You can either fly direct at 176° or take the scenic route by following US441 southeast over Gatlinburg, through the gap in the mountains (that's Mount LeConte to your left), across the Appalachian Trail, into Cherokee, and then southwest along US19 to 57NC. Get pictures of Gatlinburg, the Gateway to the Smokies (a hotel in FS9; a hotel and town in FSX) and of Clingman's Dome along the way. 57NC is in a valley and difficult to see in FSX until you are right on it. Watch for mountains at the 10 end and trees at the 28 end.(www.toomuchfs.com)
Sitting on the tarmac at KGKT ready to go:




What I assume to be US441 which I am to follow SE over Gatlinburg, and through the gap in the mountains:

Gatlinburg?:

The Name Great Smoky Mountains comes from the mist or blue haze that surrounds the mountains, This haze results from the interaction between the moisture of the streams, waterfalls, and thick vegetation:



The famous mist:


This must be US19

I spot 57NC:

The approach isn't easy with hills at both ends, and quite a strong crosswind. I had to abort the landing the first time.

Setting up for the second time:



Unload the first lot of tourists, and pick up a new batch












