Why do PILOTS say "ROGER / WILCO"? Explained by CAPTAIN JOE скачать в хорошем качестве

Why do PILOTS say "ROGER / WILCO"? Explained by CAPTAIN JOE

✈️WANT TO BECOME A PILOT?✈️ https://bit.ly/474j06T 📗📗📗GET MY NEW BOOK https://amzn.to/32TH4x7 📗📗📗 📸 INSTAGRAM FLYWITHCAPTAINJOE: https://goo.gl/TToDlg 📸 🌐MY WEBSITE: https://goo.gl/KGTSWK 🌐 🛒👕---► T-SHIRT SHOP goo.gl/Svrqmx ◄ --👕-🛒 📖👨 NEW FACEBOOK PAGE: https://goo.gl/heUKGb 👨📖 ▼▼My FLIGHT-KIT I highly recommend for you guys▼▼ MY HEADSET: https://amzn.to/2CrTrzz MY SUNGLASSES: https://amzn.to/2VY6FNo MY PILOT BAG: https://amzn.to/2DiWKux Company iPad: https://amzn.to/2W1zM2n ▼▼The VIDEO EQUIPMENT I use in my studio and outdoors▼▼ MY CAMERA: https://amzn.to/2T1VK3g LIGHTING: https://amzn.to/2szSRv4 IN-FLIGHT RECORDINGS: https://amzn.to/2VY7A0g ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dear friends and followers, welcome back to my channel and to a great video about the famous ATC call out "ROGER/WILCO" We'll be looking at how pilots or ATC came up with Roger, when to use it? If it is still in use? And most importantly it's meaning! EVERYONE knows pilots use the phrase “roger that” when they’re in the air — but have you ever given any thought as to why? The reason goes back to some of the very first flights. A pilot needs support from staff on the ground when flying, but when the first plane was flown by the Wright brothers in 1903, there was no such thing as radio communication. According to Wonderful Engineering, during Orville and Wilbur Wright’s first flight, they used flares, hand signals and coloured paddles to communicate while the plane was in the air. As technology advanced, pilots began to use morse code to communicate, and then in 1915 air-to-ground voice transmission became possible. To confirm a message had been received, they would signal the letter “R” (for “received”) in morse code. When communication switched to radio, pilots carried on using the letter “R” to confirm a message but started to use the word “roger”. As not all pilots speak English, it was decided by the International Telegraph Union in 1927 that “roger” would be an easier command than “received”. The term then went on to become well-used as part of the international aviation language. Pilots also used it during World War II, which further cemented it in history. Although “Romeo” is now used instead of roger in the phonetic alphabet, “roger that” continues to be used widely around the world by pilots. That’s not all. Pilots have an entire special language that they must speak, whatever their nationality. But see more in the video! Thank you very much for your time! I hope you enjoy this video! Wishing you all the best! Your "Captain" Joe Big thank you to all other youtubers who provided me with the video material to create this video. Your content is highly appreciated. Please follow their channels: @VASaviation Into Song: Lounge    • Ehrling - Lounge   Outro Song: Joakim Karud & Dyalla - Wish you were here https://goo.gl/kJ9pef ALL COPYRIGHTS TO THIS VIDEO ARE OWNED BY FLYWITHCAPTAINJOE.COM ANY COPYING OR ILLEGALLY DOWNLOADING AND PUBLISHING ON OTHER PLATFORMS WILL FOLLOW LEGAL CONSEQUENCES