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Not alot of noise because at that level into the approach engines are running in idle. He is going to flair the aircraft wich is normal procedure. Right after touch down the noise increases again because the pilots apply thrust reverse in most airports. What they do is they idle the engines untill touch down then they put them in reverse and apply thrust again (reverse being that the thrust from the engines is directed to the opposit direction to help stop the aircraft) |
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Puerto plata is a level 3 at the breaks - so yes, very short :-) The pisctures however could have been taken at St-Maarten, never been there myself. |
I've been into the old Hong Kong airport a number of times on the old approach through the city, pity they got rid of it cause it was freakin awesome.
Just as good was payin the old Hong Kong aeroclub on the side of the runway to sit on their roof drink beers and watch the planes come in. Watching China airlines pilots come in was the best, the amount of times they were way off line was frightening :) |
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THERE YOU ARE I CAN TELL THE FUTURE LISTEN, SARAH.. I CAN SENSE IT.. DON'T GO TO VEGAS NEVER QUESTION THIS POST I HAVE A REALLY BAD FEELING DON'T DO IT:Graucho |
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thats the American Airlines DC-10 crash at Chicago O'Hare in 1978.
Yeah the engine came off on takeoff which ripped the hydraulics out of the wing causing the slats to go up on that side but remained down on the otherside. The pilots slowling lost all roll control. Ironically this was the first flight that American was using the "Nose Cam" on, that allowed the passengers to watch the takeoff from the onboard screens. They all saw it coming. |
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Guess the pilots didn't really know what was happening else they would have reconfigured the other wing and apply slats up and flaps down - i can slightly remember an incident where the aircraft suffered an in flight engine blow out. Parts of the engine penetrated the fuselage causing a loss of almost all hydraulics. The pilots reconfigured what they could and applied slats up and flaps down on both wings. They made it to the airport and did a hard touch down (i think it was around 220 knots TAS). |
fiddy big bird pics!!
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Yeah the investigation found that the way the engines were being mounted caused the cracks that led to the engine coming off. The other flight your thinking of was the United flight in the late 80's. They lost all control except for the engine thrust on each wing. Amazing they even made it anywhere near an airport let alone on the runway. |
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Pitched down and uhm........... it kept doing that lol |
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thats a rusted part of the inner wing, how would an arm get out on the wing, besides it wasnt a crash just an engine burn
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yeah I saw the transcipt, pretty cool photo though.
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again (like always) it was just a chain of things that caused it to go bad. Don't really get it why they grounded all the birds after that for changes. I think Concorde is about the only aircraft who now has wheel caps and wing puncture plates. |
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head to your bookstore and grab 'air disaster' (3 volumes) by macarthur job, goes into incredible detail of most of the big accidents over the years. |
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http://www.airdisaster.com/
Have fun with that site.....make you never wanna fly again...i mean ever. Every recorded commercial airliner crash recorded. |
interesting thread
i enjoyed reading it |
any footage of planes landing at the old hong kong airport?
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and thanks for the pics shok :thumbsup |
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haha, funny shit........ FOD. This is what happens if you forget to clear left and right before pushing up that throttle.
http://www.hotxvids.com/fod1.jpg http://www.hotxvids.com/fod2.jpg http://www.hotxvids.com/fod3.jpg |
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