FS2004 Manchester UK Runway 36 new scenery, taxiways and lights. Thanks for downloading my new scenery. I hope you enjoy it. TO be truthful, there is no real runway 36. Infact i just made it up!!! I hope you like it anyway. If you dont then just delete the file. As simple as that. I would recommend that you remember the file name. Michael.J.Perry. 8K

FS2004/2002 Photoreal Trees version 1.0.. Pack of trees photoreal autogen. Every season (except the summer) is those of the summer reprocessed in photoshop to recreate the flowering of spring, the colors ochres of the autumn and snow in winter. With all such scenery replacement add-ons - make sure you back up the originals in case you prefer them! 1.6MB

FS2004 Darkened Storm Clouds with orange-red sky effects. Reworked default MS FS2004 textures are included which will permit more menacing-looking weather conditions to be created. These modifications consist of darkened cumulonimbus textures, as well as afternoon sky textures with an orange-rosy glow along the horizon. Not tested in FS2002 but may work as textures appear to be similar. Modifications by Brian Sturton. 3.7MB

FS2004 Afcad file for Princess Juliana Airport. This file is for default scenery. It's a very realistic afcad, it's very up to date. There are realistic parking spots, taxiways and aprons (also the heavy plane apron). The only thing I didn't include is an ILS. Simply because that wouldn't be real. Gijsbrecht van Batum. 615K

FS2004 Silver Wings Package: . This program replaces ground textures and autogen to favor the low and slow modern General Aviation and Bush pilots. Includes both original and revised Microsoft textures. The program also installs new reflective water treatment, new weather themes and low frame rate hit clouds. Silver Wings WORKS BEST WITHOUT ADDON ROADS PROGRAMS as it relies on full use of maximized autogen to create cities and suburbs. Revised autogen increases both density and type of 3d objects for a different flight experience. Not recommended for heavy iron pilots but rural and city scapes are sure fun to fly over at treetop level! By Lynn and Bill Lyons. 40.4MB

FS2004 Spangdahlem AB (ETAD), Germany. Spangdahlem is currently used by the USAFE and is located in west Germany. It currently houses the 52nd Fighter Wing which includes the 22nd and 23rd Fighter Squadrons which use F-16C/D's and the 81st Fighter squadron which operates the A-10A. First off this is my first attempt at creating scenery for flightsim. I decided to create this field for the simple reason ive wanted someone to create it for years and its never been done as far as im aware. I have used many resources for the scenery such as airport diagram and many photos including aerial photos. Ian McCartney. 1.3MB

FS2004 Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base Vietnam, 1972 Scenery. An upgraded model of Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base as it appeared in 1972 during Linebacker I and II. The Linebacker bombing campaigns were instrumental in bringing an end to the war in Vietnam. Korat RTAFB was the home of the USAF’s 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, which flew F-105D Thunderchiefs (“Thuds”) and F-4E Phantom II fighter bombers against ground targets in North Vietnam. Korat also hosted a variety of other aircraft types including the F-105G Wild Weasel, the RB-66 Destroyer, the EC-121 Super Constellation, and the A-7 Corsair II. Korat RTAFB was adjoined on the south by Camp Friendship, a US Army logistics and support base. Note: This scenery requires the trees_v3.zip object library by Gerrish Gray (here). George Knowles. 2.3MB

FS2004 Takhli RTAFB Vietnam, Late 60's Scenery. An upgraded model of Takhli RTAFB as it appeared in the late 1960s at the height of the Vietnam War. During those years, Takhli was the home of the USAFs 355th Tactical Fighter Wing, which flew F-105 Thunderchiefs and RB/EB-66 Destroyers. A large number of KC-135 tankers were also stationed at Takhli. In December 1970 the 355th TFW was deactivated and the airbase was closed. However, Takhli was reopened in April 1972 and served as a major base of combat operations during the Linebacker I and II campaigns. This is the fourth in a series of upgraded Vietnam War era Thai airbase models. The assistance of ?Bangkok Bob? Vaughn and other Takhli veterans in constructing this model is sincerely appreciated. Note: This scenery requires installation of the trees_v3.zip object library by Gerrish Gray (here). George Knowles. 1.9MB

FS2004 Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Air Force Base Vietnam, Late 60's Scenery. A model of Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Air Force Base (NKP). Situated in the far northeast corner of Thailand right across the Mekong River from Laos, NKP was the smallest, remotest, and most primitive of the Thai airbases utilized by the US Air Force. Many of the operations that were conducted at NKP were top-secret. NKP was the headquarters of “Task Force Alpha”, the underground command center directing “Arc Light” bombing of the Ho Chi Minh trail. The 56th Air Commando Wing employed a variety of fixed wing aircraft and helicopters for interdiction, close air support, psychological warfare, search and rescue, forward air control, and clandestine insertion and extraction of special operations personnel in Laos and North Vietnam. One of the key covert missions conducted at NKP was “Operation Igloo White”, which involved the planting and monitoring of electronic sensors along the Ho Chi Minh trail. Air America also used NKP as a base to supply the various hill tribes in Laos. Note: This scenery requires the trees_v3.zip object library by Gerrish Gray (here).. George Knowles. 1.7MB

FS2004 Nam Phong RTAFB Vietnam, Late 60's Scenery. A model of Nam Phong RTAFB as it appeared in mid-1972 when much of it was still under construction. Nam Phong was originally an obscure Thai Air Force training base located about 60 miles south-southeast of the large USAF/Air America facility at Udorn. In response to increasing NVA attacks in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam, the US Marine Corps transferred three fighter/attack squadrons (known as “Task Force Delta”) from Da Nang to Nam Phong. A new 10,000 ft. concrete runway was built, and roads, aircraft parking and housing/storage areas were hacked out of the jungle by a joint USN/USMC engineering team. Nam Phong was nicknamed “the Rose Garden” in jest due to the extremely primitive conditions that existed there when the Marines first arrived. The nickname was borrowed from the Marine Corps advertising slogan, "We don't promise you a rose garden", which in turn was inspired by the lyrics of a popular country & western song by Lynn Anderson. The three USMC fighter/attack squadrons that took up permanent residence at Nam Phong were the VMFA-115 “Silver Eagles”, the VMFA-232 “Red Devils”, and the VMA(AW) -533 “Nighthawks”. Note: This scenery requires installation of the trees_v3.zip object library by Gerrish Gray (here).. George Knowles. 612K