The actual flight data Macho Madness posted is worse though.Clear. As. Day.
The actual flight data Macho Madness posted is worse though.Clear. As. Day.
Creative Writing thread is that way, pal.
CNN said:CNN aviation correspondent Richard Quest said the plane vanished while cruising -- the safest part of the journey.
"Planes just do not fall out of the sky for no reason, particularly at 37,000 feet," he said.
The fact that it entered Egypt airspace and did not report in is highly significant, CNN aviation analyst Mary Schiavo added.
"Since they were 10 miles into Egypt airspace, they should have reported in. If anything had been going on they would have reported at that time," she said.
Oh FFS not again.
Still hoping for better news than what's most likely.
Did they ever find that Malaysia air plane?
Damn, not another one. RIP.
As for "planes not falling out of the sky", this isn't the first time in recent months/years that an Aribus has had an unrecoverable stall at high altitude....
Damn, not another one. RIP.
As for "planes not falling out of the sky", this isn't the first time in recent months/years that an Aribus has had an unrecoverable stall at high altitude....
Damn, not another one. RIP.
As for "planes not falling out of the sky", this isn't the first time in recent months/years that an Aribus has had an unrecoverable stall at high altitude....
Were they caused by pilot error or mechanical faults ?
You don't lose tracking signal in case of a stall.
Care to list some examples?
No, but once you hit the water at high impact you would, it's very early days.
We have seen one case of what appears to be a shut transponder, MH370. Malaysian military which, one would assume, is pretty decent, didn't have time to figure out what happened or intercept. It would be not a stretch to assume that Egyptian military would do any better, in a chaotic situation of a plane disappearing from radar. There will be chaos with people trying to figure out lines of command, correct responses and other procedures.
I'll leave it at that as it seems that speculation about terrorism is frowned upon here for some reason.
This plane lost tracking signal at 37000 feet, not at groind impact.
Like I said, it's very early days, and there will be a lot of noise in the reports, I see that the Egyptian military have withdrawn their ELT reports.
AF447
AirAsia 8501
Airbus also refuse to take the super puma out of service after having two identical crashes causing around 30 or so deaths since 2009Cheers. Given how often the A320 series flies, I am surprised that Airbus might not have given out an advisory to avoid these issues if they cannot absolutely fix them.
If this is the case, and the crew failed to follow guidance to avoid scenarios such as this, does this classify the accident as "human error"?
Cheers. Given how often the A320 series flies, I am surprised that Airbus might not have given out an advisory to avoid these issues if they cannot absolutely fix them.
If this is the case, and the crew failed to follow guidance to avoid scenarios such as this, does this classify the accident as "human error"?
If this turns out to be a terrorist attack, then eyes will turn first of all to Charles de Gaulle airport, from where Flight MS804 took off on Wednesday night. Could there have been a breach of security allowing a device to be smuggled on board?
Security at Charles de Gaulle, already tight, has been tightened even further in recent months, after the Paris attacks in January and November. There is the visible security soldiers on patrol but more important is what is not seen: monitoring of passengers and staff.
One weak point identified in recent years has been the large number of flight-side workers who come from high-immigrant areas of the Paris suburbs. Last year there was a security review of the 86,000 workers with authorisation to go flight-side. More than 60 had their authorisation withdrawn because of fears of Islamic radicalisation.
It is shitty, considering the very same plane has been to Tunis and Eritrea, as well as Cairo, could a device have been placed aboard in another airport?, would the security at CDG sweep a plane when it lands?
This is also what I was thinking. The plane has been all day in places not known fto have very tight security procedures, so linking this to the immigrants working at CDG it's quite a stretch. Takes a special kind of person to jump so much to this conclusion without any data yet.
It's way more far fetched to think someone in Eritrea would know exactly when this plane would be in the air several flights on.
It's way more far fetched to think someone in Eritrea would know exactly when this plane would be in the air several flights on.
It's way more far fetched to think someone in Eritrea would know exactly when this plane would be in the air several flights on.
What if they didn't know and the simple fact was just to make it crash, cause chaos and fear ?
Then why have it not explode during the flight it's taking immediately for which you know when it will depart ? Having it explode on a later flight adds the risk of it being discovered, the plane being on the ground for maintenance or any other complication.
Is this final confirmation that it crashed or is there mire misinformation going around still?
https://mobile.twitter.com/airlivenet
BREAKING EgyptAir #MS804 crashed off Greek island of Karpathos in Egyptian airspace http://ift.tt/251rANM
Makes no sense. The flight radar data shows the plane was well past that point. https://www.flightradar24.com/data/flights/ms804/#9c0b766
Then why have it not explode during the flight it's taking immediately for which you know when it will depart ? Having it explode on a later flight adds the risk of it being discovered, the plane being on the ground for maintenance or any other complication.
Could they have tried to circle back and land on the island? Though you would think the flight tracking would show that
What?, circle back? land on an island? do they have a runway suitable for an A320?, you're also assuming the plane was in a controllable state.
Yes, Karpathos has an international airport.
A good number of civilian ships in the area have, according to MarineTraffic, veered off their intended courses and are now steaming towards a common position at approximately N33.4 E29.7 approximately 30nm eastnortheast of the last ADS-B position. A first ship "Oceanus" has already reached that position and is nearly stationary there.
A number of ships left intended course towards a common position (Graphics: MarineTraffic):
https://mobile.twitter.com/airlivenet
BREAKING EgyptAir #MS804 crashed off Greek island of Karpathos in Egyptian airspace http://ift.tt/251rANM
Makes no sense. The flight radar data shows the plane was well past that point. https://www.flightradar24.com/data/flights/ms804/#9c0b766
It says off the island in Egyptian airspace. The slightly thicker blue line in this picture is the border between Greek and Egyptian airspace:
Gemüsepizza;204081051 said:It's insane that even in 2016 there is no live feed (cockpit audio and telemetry) from the plane to ground stations. How hard could this be?