finkin-dirty
High_Altitude_Data_Entry_Specialist
finkin-dirty

According to the NTSB timeline, it was roughly 27 seconds from the first stick shaker activation to the end of the CVR recording. There was almost NO communication between the two pilots during the event, and once the aircraft departed controlled flight, its unclear if they would have been able to recover at all, even

Panic does strange things to people. That was a case of compounding abnormalities which resulted in an emergency and loss of aircraft control. Crew resource management definitely broke down, partially because no one assumed leadership (note: not command) of the situation, and the crew members failed to communicate

AF447, possibly, but the aircraft departed control so quickly in the Colgan accident, they were dead before they realized there was a problem in the first place...

Not a hoverboard

We train countless hours for emergencies like this. As a professional pilot, we go through whole classes introducing and refreshing us to the concepts of problem solving and crew resource management. Its a constantly evolving process of identifying the problem>collecting facts>identifying alternatives>weighing the

No, but it can buy a new set of underwear...

They should have just guac’d away from the whole situation...

Looked like Burbank, considering where they were flying (in reference to the Hollywood Sign. LAX is a LOT bigger, with 4 parallel runways, and VNY has 2 parallels. Neither have intersecting runways

Someone at Apple Maps is silently cheering right now...

Please, educate yourself before you post your armchair general nonsense:

I’m a pilot for a major news and media corporation based in NYC. I get to see every corner of the world, experience cultures vastly different from mine, but what keeps me going to work is the natural beauty of Earth, once you slip the bonds of gravity. I’ve watched the sun rise, fall, and rise again in a single

How is this going to effect civilian freedom of navigation through this region? I never enjoy the knowledge that there are SAMs pointed in my direction when I fly over...

Follow up - are medium-long range missile systems like this that relevant anymore to an advanced adversary like the US with long-range strike

Between this, the rising air defense threat in the South China Sea, and the Russian threat in the middle east, I bet the USAF is really wishing they had more F-22s now...

Oh wait... they already have