Air Crash Report

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Air Crash Report

Air Crash Report

@AirCrashReport

Cross-checked, timely crash info.

GMT + 7 Katılım Nisan 2010
719 Takip Edilen687 Takipçiler
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Fahad Naim
Fahad Naim@Fahadnaimb·
SWISS A330 from Delhi to Zurich aborted takeoff after left engine fire. Quick reject, emergency evacuation via slides. Six passengers hospitalized with minor injuries. 228 people on board. Crew did a solid job.
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Air Crash Report
Air Crash Report@AirCrashReport·
Long runway, likely 29R, rejection of takeoff well below V1 (decision) speed. Sounds like the right call. The RR 700 series has over 50m flight hours, but has almost double the in-flight shut down rate of GE90 series. This -772 engine series was certified in 1997, 30 yrs ago. Australia had a famous uncontained failure of a RR Trent 972 in 2010, with a Qantas A380 almost crashing as a result.
Aviation Herald@avherald

Accident: Swiss A333 at Delhi on Apr 26th 2026, rejected takeoff due to engine failure #A333 #HBJHK #LX147 avherald.com/h?article=5386…

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ATSB
ATSB@atsbgovau·
An E190 passenger jet’s landing gear was not retracted until the aircraft exceeded the maximum speed to safely do so, after the flight crew became distracted in the take-off sequence. atsb.gov.au/media/news-ite…
ATSB tweet media
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Brian4new
Brian4new@GustBrian·
Nature is amazing 😇
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Air Crash Report@AirCrashReport·
@atensnut But why was there a camera on the plane with the missing wheel...? 🤔
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Juanita Broaddrick
Juanita Broaddrick@atensnut·
Unbelievable. 100 years ago in 1926 a wheel fell off a plane and it couldn’t land. Here’s what happened.
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aircraftmaintenancengineer
aircraftmaintenancengineer@airmainengineer·
A crash that aviation enthusiasts will never forget about
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Air Crash Report@AirCrashReport·
@TheKairosPulse Rotate speed too low. Either due to flap mismatch or performance calculation/entry issue, which commanded a power setting that was too low.
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The Kairos Pulse
The Kairos Pulse@TheKairosPulse·
Any guesses about what could’ve been wrong here? 📹: bristolcardifairport
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Colleen Loustalot ✈️
Colleen Loustalot ✈️@PIC_Colleen·
Check out this caravan I spotted in the ramp last week! I ran into the pilot at another airport, can you guess what they do?
Colleen Loustalot ✈️ tweet media
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Air Crash Report@AirCrashReport·
@Rods_of_God @ArtHalvorson Dead right. Military pilots are selected based on ability to assimilate training faster than civilians, and to adopt responsibility sooner. Recency is the most important metric, i.e. how much flying has been done recently, to preserve perishable skills.
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Rods_of_God
Rods_of_God@Rods_of_God·
@ArtHalvorson 🙄 Military instructor of what? The chow hall? 🤣🤣 I was flying combat missions over Afghanistan at the age of 25 only a year and a half out of pilot training. 500 hours was the minimum upgrade time to Aircraft Commander.
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Art Halvorson
Art Halvorson@ArtHalvorson·
As a former military instructor, I'll tell you that Rebecca Lobach in NO WAY should have been the pilot in command on that flight. 500 hours in 5 years. Inconceivable!
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Air Crash Report
Air Crash Report@AirCrashReport·
Some say that glider pilots are the cyclists of the air. Discuss.
KC-10 Driver ✈️ 👨‍✈️ B-737 Wrangler@MCCCANM

Fun story: It’s 2003-ish. I’m lead of a flight of 2 T-37s & we’re crossing the Sandia Mountains from the East to emerge in Albuquerque; I plan to fly over my parent’s house. No students, just another instructor & I, solo, mid-afternoon. ATC tells us there is some glider activity in the area, but they aren’t talking to them. I “kick” my wingman out to the route position by wagging the tail using the rudders, radio silent. He had been in “fingertip” on the right side, which is very close & looks way cooler, but that means he can only look at me (or risk hitting me if he looks away for more than a second) & that’s not helpful when I need more eyes looking for traffic. I’m hoping we can spot them & reform before we cross over the top of the mountain, near the tram, as low as I can legally get to it…that should look pretty sweet. Anyway, off he goes, spreading out abeam me, maybe slightly behind. Now he’s got time to scan for traffic while staying at least in sight of me; we’re maybe 2,000’ apart, looking for gliders, doing around 270 knots. I spotted them, finally. Two gleaming white gliders, following each other, split my formation about down the middle, maybe 50’ below us. I didn’t even bother to react…there was nothing I could have done. They flashed by & were gone. Other than students first learning how to do a turning rejoin in formation, it’s the closest I’ve ever come to a mid-air collision. I wonder if the glider folks think about us sometimes, too. Anyway, I rocked my wings to signal a rejoin. We didn’t quite get reformed in time for the top of the tram, but it looked good enough. Did some pulls around their house (no aerobatics allowed outside the military airspace), but it was fun. We shut down at the FBO on the airport (avoid going to the military side if you can, much more hassle). “Dude, did you see that?!! We almost hit those gliders!” He had not, in fact, seen them. About a year & a half later, a Sheppard T-37 had a mid-air with a yellow Air Tractor. They were being controlled by ATC at the time; when they looked up after an instrument check, they saw a yellow flash before the jet became uncontrollable. They ejected & survived, but the other guy was not so lucky. aero-news.net/index.cfm?do=m…

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