It is ironic that the individual who made the most significant contributions to early instrument flying, and paved the way for aviation to expand into unknown bounds, predicted that flying would remain an unnatural means of travel. Major William C. Ocker was an Army aviator who first published the article "Blind Flying" in the Journal of Aviation Medicine in September 1930. Thanks in large part to his contributions, his prediction that aviation would never become a means of natural transportation did not hold true.
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机译：具有讽刺意味的是，对早期仪表飞行做出最大贡献并为航空业扩展到未知领域铺平道路的个人预测，飞行仍将是一种不自然的旅行方式。威廉·奥克少校（William C. Ocker）少校是一名陆军飞行员，他于1930年9月在《航空医学》杂志上首次发表了“盲飞”一文。在很大程度上由于他的贡献，他对航空永远不会成为自然交通手段的预测并没有成立。
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