|
Infinotize posted:still gotta film it for the gram though As long as you put your phone away and follow directions when they blow the doors I don't see any problem with capturing footage during the IFE and landing.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 04:43 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 16:11 |
|
Midjack posted:Better than the 737 over the last seven years, then. Per mile flown? Per flight? There are many things to consider when evaluating an aircraft’s safety, and none of them are well-served by looking at the accidents and incidents section of Wikipedia. Admittedly I’m speculating as well, but seeing a Transport-category jet burst into flames on a bog-standard route in what appeared to be VFR weather (with some possible CBs around) is not the same as an accident occurring under different regulations and/or in poo poo weather.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 04:46 |
|
PT6A posted:Per mile flown? Per flight? I was making a drive by one liner. If you go by fatalities per passenger miles your safest trip is a NASA flight to the moon but I’m not about to say that’s less risky than getting on an Airbus in any practical sense.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 04:57 |
|
JFK - LUNA - LHR may take 6 days longer than a direct flight, but think of the miles
|
# ? May 6, 2019 05:06 |
|
MrYenko posted:Until you fly them into the trees. Or ocean. Or to FL410.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 05:08 |
|
FBS posted:https://twitter.com/JSOPIO/status/1124506148256743424 What knocks a nosecone off?
|
# ? May 6, 2019 05:25 |
|
Kebbins posted:What knocks a nosecone off? Any collision. They’re pretty weak so radar can penetrate.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 05:31 |
|
Kebbins posted:What knocks a nosecone off? birds
|
# ? May 6, 2019 05:41 |
|
Kebbins posted:What knocks a nosecone off? The fronts come off.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 06:02 |
|
PT6A posted:Didn’t they supposedly fix whatever the problem was? They didn’t fix The South, no.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 06:20 |
e.pilot posted:The fronts come off. So, the allegations that they are just designed to carry as many passengers as possible and to hell with the consequences, I mean that’s ludicrous…
|
|
# ? May 6, 2019 06:20 |
|
RandomPauI posted:So, the allegations that they are just designed to carry as many passengers as possible and to hell with the consequences, I mean that’s ludicrous… Well the fronts not supposed to come off.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 06:25 |
|
|
# ? May 6, 2019 06:34 |
|
FT is saying the Superjet was indeed struck by lightning.quote:Shares in Russian state-run airline Aeroflot fell by more than 3 per cent to a three-year low on the Moscow exchange on Monday after a fiery crash that killed 41 people in a Moscow airport. https://www.ft.com/content/783b3eac-6fd9-11e9-bbfb-5c68069fbd15 That was first rumored, then denied, but I suppose the confusion lies in what caused the fire. It could have been a perfectly fine plane but a botched landing or perhaps the strike messed up something. Or for that matter a damaged plane but a botched landing nonetheless. Nothing like a few million volts to find gaps in your Faraday cage. Anyone know if it uses composites?
|
# ? May 6, 2019 10:00 |
|
slidebite posted:Since I don't really use headphones for my personal electronics, 3.5MM input, or at least option, would be best for plugging into the IFE. Any recommendations that aren't horrifically expensive?
|
# ? May 6, 2019 10:34 |
|
Ola posted:FT is saying the Superjet was indeed struck by lightning. The video posted earlier shows the plane wasn't on fire until it had a hard landing. So my theory is they lost some controls in the lightning strike and landed hard with a full load of fuel.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 13:30 |
|
e.pilot posted:Well the fronts not supposed to come off.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 14:23 |
|
Guys, I have a concern.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 14:24 |
|
Obligatory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
|
# ? May 6, 2019 14:51 |
|
monkeytennis posted:I’m the guy strolling away from the blazing wreckage carrying the suitcase. Yeah, I always try to get an exit row seat because of the extra legroom, but gently caress do I never want to have to yell at people to leave their god-damned carry-ons alone and get the holy gently caress off the plane. J33uk posted:I pretty much never do this but this is footage from inside the plane on landing and it genuinely freaked me out in a way that watching a bunch of crash videos never has. Just a heads up for folks. It is horrifying, but I couldn't help but chuckle at the normal "bing bong" noise that plays during it. I mean, to get that noise, the pilot has to press something in the cockpit that triggers it, and... I'd really like to think he should've *maybe* skipped that step in this instance. BIG HEADLINE fucked around with this message at 15:17 on May 6, 2019 |
# ? May 6, 2019 15:08 |
|
J33uk posted:I pretty much never do this but this is footage from inside the plane on landing and it genuinely freaked me out in a way that watching a bunch of crash videos never has. Just a heads up for folks. Yeah, that was a surprising, unwelcome feeling. I think knowing that there were death made it worse. BIG HEADLINE posted:It is horrifying, but I couldn't help but chuckle at the normal "bing bong" noise that plays during it. I didn't really laugh but that was a bit absurd, yes.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:28 |
|
Taking your backpack with you that is stored under the seat at your feet I can understand. Hell I would do that even. But I'm surprised the people who actually try take stuff from the overhead compartment aren't literally trampled and pushed aside by everyone else.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:37 |
|
Safety Dance posted:JFK - LUNA - LHR may take 6 days longer than a direct flight, but think of the miles Not sure if it's true, but tale always was astronauts, as government employees, had to file travel documents. Departing: Kennedy Space Center Destination: Kennedy Space Center Mode of travel: Space Shuttle You know, because you can't use a government vehicle if there's a commercial alternative.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:37 |
|
Platonicsolid posted:Not sure if it's true, but tale always was astronauts, as government employees, had to file travel documents. Even if they didn't have to that'd be a fun form to fill out.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:39 |
|
Fancy_Breakfast posted:Taking your backpack with you that is stored under the seat at your feet I can understand. Hell I would do that even. Purses I can understand. Especially if they've got passports and such in them. Maybe even a small shoulder bag if it has the same important documentation in it. But a backpack? Nope. If you're rushed and one of the myriad of loops on that thing catches on a piece of metal (or even an armrest) as you're hurriedly scampering through the hole in the plane left after detaching the emergency exit panel, you just rendered that avenue ineffective.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:42 |
|
https://youtu.be/cNBssNXumoE Cabin footage of the Aeroflot crash and fire. Don’t watch this. Seriously. Even if you’re tolerant to human suffering, the behavior of those humans will make you lose your mind. Leave the loving BAGS YOU STUPID loving TWATS
|
# ? May 6, 2019 15:49 |
|
Fancy_Breakfast posted:Taking your backpack with you that is stored under the seat at your feet I can understand. Hell I would do that even. If I saw someone with a bag I'd help them out first but probably also sock them in the mouth after. evil_bunnY fucked around with this message at 15:53 on May 6, 2019 |
# ? May 6, 2019 15:50 |
|
hobbesmaster posted:Even if they didn't have to that'd be a fun form to fill out. https://mobile.twitter.com/TheRealB...pense-form.html
|
# ? May 6, 2019 16:22 |
|
It’s just for the rental car he needed for 9 days prior to launch at KSC? edit: got a better view, he got mileage on a personal vehicle in the vicinity of KSC and then a per diem? hobbesmaster fucked around with this message at 19:55 on May 6, 2019 |
# ? May 6, 2019 19:40 |
|
hobbesmaster posted:It’s just for the rental car he needed for 9 days prior to launch at KSC? But it includes travel aboard "Gov. Spacecraft." I love it.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 19:43 |
|
Blue Footed Booby posted:But it includes travel aboard "Gov. Spacecraft." I love it. Also, in points of travel: Moon
|
# ? May 6, 2019 19:45 |
|
Phy posted:Also, in points of travel: Moon Which is not in the US so they needed to fill out a customs form upon landing in Hawaii: https://www.space.com/7044-moon-apollo-astronauts-customs.html
|
# ? May 6, 2019 19:57 |
|
hobbesmaster posted:Which is not in the US so they needed to fill out a customs form upon landing in Hawaii: https://www.space.com/7044-moon-apollo-astronauts-customs.html I feel like Collins wouldn’t have needed to go through customs. He merely flew over the moon. That makes me wonder, though: if I sail away from the US out to international waters (Beyond the EEZ) and back, do I need to report to customs when returning?
|
# ? May 6, 2019 20:18 |
|
hobbesmaster posted:Any collision. They’re pretty weak so radar can penetrate. Maybe I asked the wrong question. Are the nosecones of airliners the same regardless of whether or not the plane is equipped with radar? It was my understanding that the vast majority of airliners don't have their own radar. Is there some other sensor up there or functionality that needs all nosecones to be made of different material, or is it that the nosecone is kind of one piece and that if a bit of it goes, it all goes?
|
# ? May 6, 2019 20:48 |
|
Kebbins posted:Maybe I asked the wrong question. Are the nosecones of airliners the same regardless of whether or not the plane is equipped with radar? It was my understanding that the vast majority of airliners don't have their own radar. Is there some other sensor up there or functionality that needs all nosecones to be made of different material, or is it that the nosecone is kind of one piece and that if a bit of it goes, it all goes? They all have weather radar.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 20:50 |
|
Kebbins posted:It was my understanding that the vast majority of airliners don't have their own radar. I thought it was the opposite, anything flying paying passengers on a schedule in instrument conditions need to have a weather radar. Ola fucked around with this message at 21:12 on May 6, 2019 |
# ? May 6, 2019 20:53 |
|
Kebbins posted:Maybe I asked the wrong question. Are the nosecones of airliners the same regardless of whether or not the plane is equipped with radar? It was my understanding that the vast majority of airliners don't have their own radar. Is there some other sensor up there or functionality that needs all nosecones to be made of different material, or is it that the nosecone is kind of one piece and that if a bit of it goes, it all goes? https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/135.175 quote:(a) No person may operate a large, transport category aircraft in passenger-carrying operations unless approved airborne weather radar equipment is installed in the aircraft.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 20:56 |
|
Kebbins posted:Maybe I asked the wrong question. Are the nosecones of airliners the same regardless of whether or not the plane is equipped with radar? It was my understanding that the vast majority of airliners don't have their own radar. Is there some other sensor up there or functionality that needs all nosecones to be made of different material, or is it that the nosecone is kind of one piece and that if a bit of it goes, it all goes? The centre bit is radar transparent; the surround is structure to support that bit. At the point where this one detached, it's attached by not much more than a hinge and a few fasteners. They swing open for maintenance access or for replacement.
|
# ? May 6, 2019 21:02 |
|
Brovine posted:The centre bit is radar transparent; the surround is structure to support that bit. At the point where this one detached, it's attached by not much more than a hinge and a few fasteners. They swing open for maintenance access or for replacement. Here's a good pic. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weather_radar#/media/File:JA2012_Centrair_(8085931283).jpg
|
# ? May 6, 2019 21:07 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 16:11 |
|
Speaking of insufferable recurring internet aviation arguments, I just let myself get embroiled in a downwind turn thread on another forum https://xkcd.com/386/
|
# ? May 6, 2019 21:33 |