I saw Kermit fly this plane at FOF. He flew over really slow, cut the engine, let out a huge "Yaa whoo" to which the whole crowed laughed, restarted the engine and carried on. His passion for aviation inspires me.

Such a cool bird. Very much one of the under appreciated gems from German Aviation in WWII.

Came for the Storch, stayed for the refresher course in basic aerodynamics.

You do a great job explaining what goes on with different parts of plane, thanks for taking the time to do it right

Kermit well explained you gave lesson very much in layman's terms easy to follow if the student was paying attention Im so getty and thrilled listening while you are much a teacher that could prepare someone flying.

Kermit, thank you so much for your informative video. I've always wanted to be a pilot but unfortunately life happens. I've learnt so much from you. I'm 72 now so the chances of me getting a pilot's licence now is very slim, if not impossible. KZfaq has made it possible to at least experience some the thrill of flying. Many thanks

I LOVE Kermie cam videos! I get so excited when I see them pop up :)

Absolutely fantastic explanation of how a wing develops lift :-)

well done and greetings from kassel in germany, where the stork was hatched. we have never forgotten him here and there is a strong community here.

Your briefing on aerodynamics is so simple, through and complete that even the novice will walk away with a deeper understanding of the basics of flight as well as what makes this beautiful ugly duckling amidst the sleek fast war machines so special. An inspiration to STOL flight engineering. Again Kermie, o7 ~ your neighbor

I was part of an elementary school trip in the 4th grade (2003-2004) to fantasy of flight. I remember seeing the storch fly that day. As an aviation lover, that was easily the best field trip I've ever been on.

Nice Rolex. Mr Bernoulli and Mr Coanda smiling at your description of how an airfoil generates lift!

Thanks for doing this! This aircraft and the Connie are featured throughout W.E.B. Griffin's Honor Bound series. It is a special treat to ride along. Thanks Kermie!

A very thorough explanation of everything, and a very interesting airplane to say the least. Thank you much.

Now I know, why the Storch can fly so slowly, thank you Kermit!

I wish I'd known about those molecules holding hands to explain Bernoulli's principle when I was teaching physics at Stark State College. I'm sure the students would have loved it. I'd like to see Dr. Fieseler get credit for the innovations on the Storch, rather than "the Germans". One last comment, the name of the temperature unit in the metric system was changed in the 1960s from centigrade to celsius. It was done to honor a Swedish physicist, Dr. Celsius, who did a lot of research on temperature measurement. When written in text, the name of the unit is spelled with a lower case letter, while the man's name is written in upper case.

Very cool video again Kermit. Can't wait for part three. Point of interest... I posted part one to my Facebook page and a friend freaked out. Says his Grand-dad was on the design team for the Fieseler Storch. Adolf Zeilinger was his name. Very cool that so many years later there are still some ties to the ingenuity and the people of that day. Thanks for the video Kermit!

Thank you for keeping history alive!!

Perfect explanation of flying principle. With my years of driving experience, I think I might be able to fly this plane after seeing your video.

Just found Kermit's videos, and I suspect I'll be spending a lot of time here. ;-) Thanks Kermit!