Watch this interesting time-lapse video of traffic diverting around a thunderstorm in the Memphis area.

Part 2

Fly above the rest with high-quality video in HD and experience aerial views of France from the pilot's seat.

Non pilots will now understand...

The Spruce Creek Fly-In Airport (IATA Code 7FL6) is fully equipped with pilot-controlled lights, a PAPI system (Precision Approach Path indicator ) as well as a private GPS approach which is only available to Spruce Creek Property Owners with approved aircraft.

Watch a night landing at Spruce Creek from the cockpit of a Cessna 172

For more detailed information about 7FL6, visit Spruce Creek Airport

SPRUCE CREEK, FL - They started before dawn to take advantage of the cooler air. The caravan assembled at State Road 44 and County Road 4118 started unfolding large colorful shapes in the dark.

Event organizer Mark Roberson sent two small weather balloons skyward to test wind direction. A black balloon fizzled and zigzagged to Earth, but a white one drifted mostly east, then slightly northeast. The test verdict: A good day for ballooning.

Then the noisy propane tanks lit up and the floppy shapes became gorgeous balloons with the flames at the bottom contrasting the sunrise skies and lighting up the vibrant colors of their designs.

The balloonists came from the local area and from places across Central Florida to hold the first Daytona Beach Hot Air balloon Festival. Soon the ground slipped away and the lucky ones drifted above the contour of the land, topping trees, skimming soggy sod fields, skirting roofs.

They went high to catch a north gust to stay on course and landed at the Spruce Creek Fly-In, where a group of residents and friends congregated. The airport closed to airplanes for half an hour during what airport manager Sal DeVincenzo said was "exciting" and "not a run-of-the-mill day."

Follow the group of balloons as they fly to the Spruce Creek Fly-In in this first-ever celebration.

Watch this spellbinding landing at Brussells. zero-zero (actually "reported" 600' vis) all the way to touch-down...

Watch the CNN report by Miles O'Brien about this year's Reno Air races.

SPRUCE CREEK, FL - They started before dawn to take advantage of the cooler air. The caravan assembled at State Road 44 and County Road 4118 started unfolding large colorful shapes in the dark.

Event organizer Mark Roberson sent two small weather balloons skyward to test wind direction. A black balloon fizzled and zigzagged to Earth, but a white one drifted mostly east, then slightly northeast. The test verdict: A good day for ballooning.

Then the noisy propane tanks lit up and the floppy shapes became gorgeous balloons with the flames at the bottom contrasting the sunrise skies and lighting up the vibrant colors of their designs.

The balloonists came from the local area and from places across Central Florida to hold the first Daytona Beach Hot Air balloon Festival. Soon the ground slipped away and the lucky ones drifted above the contour of the land, topping trees, skimming soggy sod fields, skirting roofs.

They went high to catch a north gust to stay on course and landed at the Spruce Creek Fly-In, where a group of residents and friends congregated. The airport closed to airplanes for half an hour during what airport manager Sal DeVincenzo said was "exciting" and "not a run-of-the-mill day."

Follow the group of balloons as they fly to the Spruce Creek Fly-In in this first-ever celebration.