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- Flugplatz WELS - LOLW
Saturday, 31st July - 09:20 GMT +01:00
Webcam category: Airports
View: Outdoor camera
Webpage of the webcam:
Flugplatz WELS - LOLW
RatingSubmitted on 2nd June 2009 by camman
Other cams by this user:
Stuttgart Airport - EDDS, Headcorn Aerodrome - EGKH, Alaska Airmen's Web Cam on Lake Hood, Aérodrome de Belfort-Chaux - LFGG, Kaliningrad, ...
The WMW has catfish on the airfield in the area of general aviation aircraft on a large park and provides its members with a varied selection of two, and four planes of various equipment and equipment available.
In addition to traditional aircraft such as C152, C172, Supercup Piper Archer or Arrow WMW is constantly striving to renew its fleet. So the pilots can now also have a Diamond DA20, since April 2006 on a Cessna 172S with Garmin G1000 glass cockpit, and since March 2008 on a Tecnam P2002FJ available. Last but not least, the Christian Eagle II above, on the aerobatic training is offered.
VDF: Wels Aerodrome / Flugplatz
119.70 (ge,en)
RWY: 09/27 1390 x 30m Asphalt
09L/27R 930 x 50m Grass
09R/27L 900 x 45m Grass
Betriebszeiten:
08:00 - ECET / 20:00 LOC
Elev.: 1043'/318m
Lat.: N48 10.9
Long.: E014 02.3
Wels is the second largest city of the state of Upper Austria, located in the north of Austria, upon the Traun River near Linz. It is not part of its surrounding Wels County (Bezirk Wels-Land), but a so-called Statutarstadt (independent city). However, Wels is the county seat of Wels-Land.
The area of Wels has been settled since the Neolithic era and gained importance in Roman times because of its central location in the province of Noricum. Around the year 120, Wels received Roman city rights under the name of Municipium Ovilava. Around 215, it was named Colonia Aurelia Antoniana Ovilabis by Emperor Caracalla. At that time, the city already had 18,000 inhabitants. However, Wels completely lost its importance with the end of Roman rule.
Wels seved as a minjor trading center during the Middle Ages. In 1222, during the rule of the Babenberger family, Wels again received city rights. A document dating to 1328 provides evidence for Wels' important role as the location of a market. Its endowment with economic privileges, and its advantageous position upon several rivers allowed it to gain an important position in the region.
Emperor Maximilian I died in Wels on January 12, 1519, after having been denied access to Innsbruck by its citizens.
During World War II, a subcamp of Mauthausen concentration camp was located here.[1]
On January 18, 1964, Wels became a Statutarstadt of Austria.
In addition to traditional aircraft such as C152, C172, Supercup Piper Archer or Arrow WMW is constantly striving to renew its fleet. So the pilots can now also have a Diamond DA20, since April 2006 on a Cessna 172S with Garmin G1000 glass cockpit, and since March 2008 on a Tecnam P2002FJ available. Last but not least, the Christian Eagle II above, on the aerobatic training is offered.
VDF: Wels Aerodrome / Flugplatz
119.70 (ge,en)
RWY: 09/27 1390 x 30m Asphalt
09L/27R 930 x 50m Grass
09R/27L 900 x 45m Grass
Betriebszeiten:
08:00 - ECET / 20:00 LOC
Elev.: 1043'/318m
Lat.: N48 10.9
Long.: E014 02.3
Wels is the second largest city of the state of Upper Austria, located in the north of Austria, upon the Traun River near Linz. It is not part of its surrounding Wels County (Bezirk Wels-Land), but a so-called Statutarstadt (independent city). However, Wels is the county seat of Wels-Land.
The area of Wels has been settled since the Neolithic era and gained importance in Roman times because of its central location in the province of Noricum. Around the year 120, Wels received Roman city rights under the name of Municipium Ovilava. Around 215, it was named Colonia Aurelia Antoniana Ovilabis by Emperor Caracalla. At that time, the city already had 18,000 inhabitants. However, Wels completely lost its importance with the end of Roman rule.
Wels seved as a minjor trading center during the Middle Ages. In 1222, during the rule of the Babenberger family, Wels again received city rights. A document dating to 1328 provides evidence for Wels' important role as the location of a market. Its endowment with economic privileges, and its advantageous position upon several rivers allowed it to gain an important position in the region.
Emperor Maximilian I died in Wels on January 12, 1519, after having been denied access to Innsbruck by its citizens.
During World War II, a subcamp of Mauthausen concentration camp was located here.[1]
On January 18, 1964, Wels became a Statutarstadt of Austria.
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