It turns out that the pilots of passenger airliners are the best photographers
Categories: World
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/it-turns-out-that-the-pilots-of-passenger-airliners-are-the-best-photographers.htmlThe pilot's profession is inextricably linked with stress and huge responsibility. But also with prestige, authority and a rare opportunity to follow your vocation.
Those who want to become a pilot must have truly heroic health and nerves of steel. And when the dream comes true and they become pilots, do not forget that this opportunity is a ticket to the front row to view the most beautiful places in the world.
Pilots of the Polish airline LOT were asked what they see during the flight. They took their cameras with them and answered this question.


Warsaw Chopin Airport, night landing. Photo: Michal Mazur, co-pilot of Embraer 170, LOT Polish Airlines

Sunset over the Tatras on the route from Warsaw to Budapest. Photo: Emanuel Grzegoszko, co-pilot of Bombardier Q400, LOT Polish Airlines

Flight over the Kampino forest before landing in Warsaw. Flight from St. Petersburg to Warsaw. Photo: Bartosz Cibichowski, captain of Embraer 175, LOT Polish Airlines

A storm at sunset over Germany during a flight from Warsaw to New York. Photo: Miroslav Kapitan, captain of Boeing 787, LOT Polish Airlines

The plane is flying in the opposite direction, an evening flight from Warsaw to Hamburg. Photo: Patrick Bialek, co-pilot of Bombardier Q400, LOT Polish Airlines

Landing at Chopin Airport, Warsaw, transatlantic flight. Photo: Miroslav Kapitan, captain of Boeing 787, LOT Polish Airlines

A line of clouds and the reflection from the setting sun during a domestic flight from the city of Szczecin to Warsaw. Photo: Patrick Bialek, co-pilot of Bombardier Q400, LOT Polish Airlines

Boeing 777 at cruising altitude. Thanks to the large magnification, it was possible to remove the plane that was flying below the plane LOT. Photo: Sebastian Burchicki, co-pilot of Embraer 175, LOT Polish Airlines

Taja River, Spain. Flight from Warsaw to Madrid. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

Flight over the southern part of Germany, near the Swiss hospital, flight from Warsaw to Madrid. You can see the so—called day-night line. On the right, where the light is brighter, the last seconds of the passing day, where darkness is the coming night. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

Dawn over the North Sea during a flight from Warsaw to London. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

The Bosphorus Strait and the city of Istanbul, Turkey at night during a flight from Warsaw to Tel Aviv. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

Preparing for takeoff at Ben Gurion Airport, Tel Aviv. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

Upon landing, Heathrow Airport, London. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines

Flying over Sainte-Marie-de-la-Mer, southern France. Flight from Warsaw to Barcelona. Photo: Janusz Tatarchuk, captain of Boeing 737, LOT Polish Airlines
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