PNG Kumuls launched their first flight from home ground at 50kph speed against a Wales wind strength of 6knots which was felt after flying for almost 80 minutes before the full length of the day's journey.
The flight took off at a roaring crowd of 14 800 officially confirmed at the newly commissioned Oil Search National Football Stadium.
There are another two more flights set to be launched by PNG Kumuls from the same site in Port Moresby and the experts within the team led by chief engineer, Michael Marum are studying the weather patterns beforehand.
In the second flight, more of the strong turbulence is expected from the Ireland wind with high atmospheric pressures that are highly likely to cause havoc on the second Kumul mission. On the other hand, the final launching of the Kumul mission from Port Moresby will be against a new waves of wind blowing in from the United States of America which have caused moderate damage to the Fijian expertise team who have more ambitions on the mission but struggled to navigate through.
There is intense expectation on PNG Kumul mission by the citizens to successfully launch the flights throughout the 80 minutes on the remaining two missions after the first against Wales wind was a success. The uncertainty is on the atmospheric pressures and turbulence from Ireland win, an area that seems to be the epicenter of the atmospheric pressures and turbulence apart from Australia, New Zealand and England winds which are frequents to experience on the missions. These winds have been producing storms and cyclones over the years while combining with warmer air pressures from the Pacific Ocean.
However, due to the climate changes and shifts in weather patterns, the Pacific Islands air pressures are scientist's new area of focus to study as it is expected to bring in extraordinary and unexpected disaster to cause havoc on the RLWC mission.
Now there seems to be so much talk about new and developing atmospheric pressures from the Pacific Islands and a strong turbulence is expected from Pacific Islands areas like Tonga and Fiji. These Pacific Islanders have managed to navigate well in their previous missions encounters. The expected adverse atmospheric pressure in Pacific Islands is due to low air pressure in New Zealand, Australia or English areas which used to be the area of forecast before.
When looking into the forecasts of the days ahead, Tonga is developing an extreme pressure that will cause much damage to the most anticipated missions of Australian, New Zealand and Ireland if it will manage to pass through the intense pressure of Samoa who are vying to be the best in the Pacific too.
On the series of launching events, Fiji's mission against United States high winds paid well with its NRL trained and experienced crews who navigated the 80 minutes successfully with 58kph even when the United States wind speed was at 12knots.
For PNG, uncertainty after the series of predictions with adverse alert from Wales atmospheric pressure and strong wind warnings were carefully navigated by some newly graduated team of young crews from the hunting zones academy of PNG.
The chief engineer for Kumuls, Michael Marum did appointed a captain of the mission who always does flawless number one role at the back and forefront with crews comprising of experienced professionals. There were four (4) Jack of all trades were part of the team to helped out the other crews to ensure the first Kumul flight on RLWC mission was steady towards 50/kph or above the range.
There are so much work needed to do in order to launch the Kumul's second flight against Ireland's strong winds and atmospheric pressures as well as last flight against United State's strong and high speed wind. The early warning signals are flood into the Kumuls headquarters and pressures are developing but no one is panicked yet. PNG Kumuls is eager to soar high above for the 8million people this time when the opportunity was given on the home soil to do the launching of its flight which was successful.
The Kumuls second mission launching against Ireland is expected on Sunday 05th November, 2017 at National Football Stadium in Port Moresby. The pressures are mounting and forecast is monitored on 24/7 routine with a crew named to take the mission for 80minutes before an expected crowd of 15 000. The weather forecast at the moment has been directed into Port Moresby where the Ireland wind is blowing towards and the Kumul's scientists with the engineers are monitoring the situation to quell off.
Rest of the Pacific Islanders are believing that the Giant Polynesian Moso will emerge out of New Zealand when the Tongan Ma'a Mate and Toa Samoa will have a electrified collision on chilling climate over the weekend. The tensions have developed ever since the tropic air pressures were moving from Tonga and Samoa towards chilling New Zealand.
Let the Kingdom of Tonga and the treasured island of Samoa have the tug of war to regenerate Giant Moso into reality while PNG will envisage on how to navigate the ever changing and unpredictable weather patterns of RLWC.
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| PNG Kumuls 50 vs Wales 6 - Port Moresby, PNG #RLWC |
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