It doesn't take much ice on an airplane's wings before it begins to alter the aerodynamics that keep planes airborne, aviation experts said Friday, a day after a Continental regional jet crashed near Buffalo, killing 50 people.
Newsday.com - Nation/World, Long Island Newsday: World
Fri, 02/13/2009 - 7:16pm
It doesn't take much ice on an airplane's wings before it begins to alter the aerodynamics that keep planes airborne, aviation experts said Friday, a day after a Continental regional jet crashed near Buffalo, killing 50 people.