| halo- |
High-Altitude Low-Opening parachuting technique; first performed in 1941 from 30,800 to 1500 feet as a controlled demonstration to prove aviators could survive extreme delayed-opening ejections from disabled aircraft.
Ãâó: www.combatmagazine.ws/S4/MILTERMS/PARATERM.HTM
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|---|---|
| halo |
High-Altitude Low-Opening parachuting technique; first performed in 1941 from 30,800 to 1500 feet as a controlled demonstration to prove aviators could survive extreme delayed-opening ejections from disabled aircraft.
Ãâó: www.combatmagazine.ws/S4/MILTERMS/PARATERM.HTM
|
| halo- |
Most commonly, a dark area surrounding an unusually bright object, caused by overloading of the camera tube. Reflection of studio lights from a piece of jewelry, for example, might cause this effect. With certain camera tube operating adjustments, a white area may surround dark objects.
Ãâó: www.bcapa.com/about/glossary.php
|
| halos |
A complication of refractive surgery in which the patient sees additional rings around lights at night. Halos are subjective experiences that often decrease with time.
Ãâó: www.eyeinstitute.co.nz/dictionary-eye-surgery.htm
|
| halo |
Most commonly, a dark area surrounding an unusually bright object, caused by overloading of the camera tube. Reflection of studio lights from a piece of jewelry, for example, might cause this effect. With certain camera tube operating adjustments, a white area may surround dark objects.
Ãâó: www.bcapa.com/about/glossary.php
|
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