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Hans Guido Mutke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Hans Guido Mutke (March 25, 1921 in Neiße – April 8, 2004 in Munich, Germany) was a fighter pilot for the German Luftwaffe during World War II. |
 | | He was climbing through at an altitude of 12,000m (36,000 ft) in near perfect weather with a visibility of over 100 km, listening to the radio conversations, when his chief instructor Oberstleutnant Bär detected a P-51 Mustang approaching the plane of another comrade, Unteroffizier Achammer, from behind. |
 | | Due to the nature of Mutke's combat flight, it is impossible to determine the exact speed of his plane, and it is also difficult to estimate the exact speed of sound at that time and altitude. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hans_Guido_Mutke (693 words) |
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