Don't forget to enjoy!Īlso, keep in mind that all the maps within this map collection belong to their respective owners and should not be attempted to copy or plagiarize. I hope whoever wonders upon this small collection idea will take gratitude in viewing it in closer detail and possibly even opening their eyes in what kind of mapmaking is the good kind of mapmaking. The list is also for those people who might just be a bit too "blind" to understand what kind of time and effort true mapmaking takes or what are the kinds of maps which deserve a highlight in the spotlight for maybe being too underrated or for some other unknown reasons. These maps are some of those maps which made me feel like they definitely deserve a place on this list. Although I do definitely have some of my favorites, and those are the types of maps that make me feel feelings that common maps do not, like joy of seeing some more comedic creation and the overall feeling of positive attitude towards well-done maps. As many of my fellow and closer mapmaker friends know, I do have quite the taste for different types of maps and a more positive way critique them. This is a collection of maps which has been suggested to me for a long time. "Why Is That LAPD Helicopter Circling Overhead?", LA Weekly. The hospital has two dedicated helicopters, N615D and N323CH, which are both Sikorsky S-76's with a Children's Hospital logo on the side. Many of their helicopters have registration numbers that end in "FD", including N301FD, N302FD, N303FD, N305FD and N306FD.Ĭhildren's Hospital Los Angeles, near the intersection of Sunset Blvd and Hollywood Blvd, sees hundreds of helicopters taking off and landing from its rooftop heliport every year. They use the Bell 206 and the AugustaWestland AW139 in a red and white color scheme. The Los Angeles Fire Department has at least a half dozen helicopters they use for rescue and firefighting. The sheriff's aircraft have a green and gold color scheme, with a lime green and yellow stripe. They also have a Sikorsky UH-3H Sea King and a Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma that are suitable for rescue use. The LA County sheriff has more than a dozen helicopters, mostly Eurocopter AS350s. Their helicopters have a distinctive look and sound due to their lack of tail rotor blades. The Burbank and Glendale police have a joint Air Support unit that flies 3 MD520 helicopters, which often fly over the northeastern parts of LA, like Eagle Rock. Most of LAPD's aircraft are based out of the Hooper Heliport. LAPD uses two different paint schemes: A two-tone, dark blue and silver, or a newer scheme reflecting the traditional black and white patrol car. Most of LAPD's choppers are Eurocopter AS350s but there are also a few Bell 206 models in the fleet. LAPD alone has almost 20 helicopters, making its Air Support Division the largest municipal airborne law enforcement operation in the world, and there are almost always at least two, and sometimes three, police helicopters on patrol at any given time. The Eurocopter AS350 is the most popular model among police agencies, with the occasional Bell 206 and MD500 showing up as well. Most, but not all, of the police helicopters in the area have a registration number that ends with "PD" or "LA". The red key is on the safe in the second room. The city's large size, bad traffic and sometimes rough terrain make helicopters a practical way to get around the city quickly for public safety, news and medical personnel. The red key is in the room behind the control room, on top of the brown file cabinet.
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