That’s true. We also have the Hell tunnel. 5 km of darkness before coming to Hell (car and train). And we have the Hell blues festival every fall 
And we have the Hell Center (a mall), and of course the Hell railway station.
Hell airport, hell no It has never existed. The airport was founded in 1914. It was first used by the military. The place is called Værnes (Vaernes). The ICAO code is ENVA for VAernes or Varnes which is the correct old name from thousands of years ago. I was baptized in Værnes church, built in 1100 BC. It’s the church you almost fly into when landing on 27.
The closest city is Stjørdal. Both Hell and Værnes is today within the city limits of Stjørdal. Hell is om the other side of the river.
The airport probably changed name in the 1960s when it became the main civilian regional airport for the area, with Trondheim as the capital. The official name today is Trondheim Airport Værnes. Before it was only Værnes Airport or airbase.
When talking on the radio, you always say Værnes, and always have done since they got radio there.
The name has nothing to do with the English Hell, although that word comes from old Norse Hel. The name of thebplace comes from old Norse Hellir, meaning a shallow rock cave, or rock overhang.
In modern norwegian, hell means luck or good fortune. The word helle is related to Hellir, although it’s meaning has changed slightly, meaning a flat rock or stone.
I saw this parked at ESMS last week. They only people walking had golf clubs in their backpacks.
I am sure that there is no reflection on the owner of this
Same spirit but much faster with a porsche look (M20J was on sale recently)
This was on an A321 yesterday
This was on an A321 yesterday.
This one in Bosnian literarily means “f*ck my a*s”
I saw 2-PLAY (a TBM) doing a quick refuel stop in Reims LFQA last thursday.
No idea how they got these past the CAA. But they are many years old – at least 20-30, from some very old conversations I recall
Seen today at Wellesbourne EGBW
