World of Aviation Podcast

World of Aviation

01/17/21 John Lanza

Sunday morning (6-7-26) on The World of Aviation, Al Malmberg will discuss the Spring Swing Big Band Hanger Dance with Amy Lauria of  the Minnesota wing of the Commemorative Air Force.  Each year they put on this incredible evening of entertainment with swing dancing, big band music and most everyone dancing in dress from the 1940's, placed in the atmosphere with aircraft from the WWII era.  Don't know how to swing dance?  You can learn that evening!  Join Al and Amy Sunday morning at 10:05 (ct) on AM-1280-The Patriot.
If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the show via www.am1280thepatriot.com
If you're unable to listen to the "live" radio broadcast, you can hear the podcast at any time at www.thunderbirdaviation.com

Sunday morning (6-7-26) on The World of Aviation, Al Malmberg will discuss the Spring Swing Big Band Hanger Dance with Amy Lauria of &nbsp;the Minnesota wing of the Commemorative Air Force. &nbsp;Each year they put on this incredible evening of entertainment with swing dancing, big band music and most everyone dancing in dress from the 1940's, placed in the atmosphere with aircraft from the WWII era. &nbsp;Don't know how to swing dance? &nbsp;You can learn that evening! &nbsp;Join Al and Amy Sunday morning at 10:05 (ct) on AM-1280-The Patriot. If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the show via www.am1280thepatriot.com If you're unable to listen to the "live" radio broadcast, you can hear the podcast at any time at www.thunderbirdaviation.com

With Guest Amy Lauria

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*Due to technical issues, we join the show in-progress just after the introduction of our guest.*

Sunday morning (5-31-26) on The World of Aviation Al Malmberg will introduce us to Clarence and Elmer Hinck when he visits with Jeff Wells from the Buffalo (MN) Historical Society. The two brothers, during WWII, bought approximately 400-acres across the river from Monticello with the purpose of training glider pilots. Over 200-men trained there and became instrumental in winning the war. Join Al and Jeff Sunday morning at 10:05 (CT) to hear this incredible part of our history on AM-1280-The Patriot.

If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the program via www.am1280thepatriot.com 

If you can't listen to the "live" broadcast, the ensuing podcast will be available at www.thunderbirdaviation.com 

*Due to technical issues, we join the show in-progress just after the introduction of our guest.*
Sunday morning (5-31-26) on The World of Aviation Al Malmberg will introduce us to Clarence and Elmer Hinck when he visits with Jeff Wells from the Buffalo (MN) Historical Society. The two brothers, during WWII, bought approximately 400-acres across the river from Monticello with the purpose of training glider pilots. Over 200-men trained there and became instrumental in winning the war. Join Al and Jeff Sunday morning at 10:05 (CT) to hear this incredible part of our history on AM-1280-The Patriot.
If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the program via&nbsp;<a href="https://www.am1280thepatriot.com">www.am1280thepatriot.com</a>&nbsp;
If you can't listen to the "live" broadcast, the ensuing podcast will be available at <a href="https://www.thunderbirdaviation.com">www.thunderbirdaviation.com</a>&nbsp;

With Guest Jeff Wells

This Memorial Day weekend on The World of Aviation, Al Malmberg will replay an interview with Karl Zingheim, the official Historian aboard the USS Midway Museum in San Diego. The interview is from this past December 7th on the 84th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. How was the fleet caught so flat footed? Intelligence showed an attack was imminent. Was it simply a communication breakdown? Join Al and Karl this Sunday morning on AM-1280-The Patriot. 
If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the program via www.am1280thepatriot.com 
If you can't listen to the "live" radio broadcast, you can catch the podcast at www.thunderbirdaviation.com

This Memorial Day weekend on The World of Aviation, Al Malmberg will replay an interview with Karl Zingheim, the official Historian aboard the USS Midway Museum in San Diego. The interview is from this past December 7th on the 84th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. How was the fleet caught so flat footed? Intelligence showed an attack was imminent. Was it simply a communication breakdown? Join Al and Karl this Sunday morning on AM-1280-The Patriot. If you're outside the Twin Cities, you can stream the program via <a href="https://www.am1280thepatriot.com">www.am1280thepatriot.com</a>&nbsp; If you can't listen to the "live" radio broadcast, you can catch the podcast at <a href="http://www.thunderbirdaviation.com/">www.thunderbirdaviation.com</a>

01/17/21 John Lanza

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