Earlier quoted context omitted.
the video was removed
Still there for me.
Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
401–410 of 750 posts
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#402That's incredible. The plane literally turned over and burnt but no casualty. The flight staff must have done as amazing job keeping everyone calm and helped everyone get out of the upside, burning plane.
Footage from inside the plane of a flight attendant clearing passengers. https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/1irwh9x/...
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#403Earlier quoted context omitted.
After touchdown, but it rolled sideways not end over end. This kept the fuselage intact and ripped off the wings (where all the fuel is) which is why everyone survived.
Maybe that would be a general great idea.. slide the people capsule away from the bomb in the final moments of a crash landing. But that would make it necessary to have the people capsule bolted on - with explosive destructible bolts and i think air-companies are not mentally ready yet for the crumble zone airplane.
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#404Earlier quoted context omitted.
It'll sort of die, you can't access them directly but if you take the link and paste it into discord (like one with just yourself) then it'll still work.
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Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#405Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have a lot of antipathy towards the passengers who are getting out with their backpacks; if one takes the time to pick up their stuff they are probably in the way, take more time getting out, and could cause the death of other passengers or staff.
Don’t they actually get a heavy sanction? If not, maybe they should. I can imagine people with a suitcase getting prison time.
People just having been in a crash, however, are in a different situation. They've just been thrown upside down, having to release their seat buckles and fall down onto the roof, then being ushered out in panic. Them not behaving perfectly rational should be excused.
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#406The consensus on r/aviation seems to be that it was caused by wind shear. > This looks like wind shear to me. It was a stable approach and then it suddenly got slammed into the ground. That doesn't look like pilot-induced change in descent rate, it is too sudden for that. A sudden change in wind direction (shear) when that slow can absolutely cause a sudden loss of lift. > We have had almost 2 feet of snow up here si…
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#407That's incredible. The plane literally turned over and burnt but no casualty. The flight staff must have done as amazing job keeping everyone calm and helped everyone get out of the upside, burning plane.
"A good landing is when there are no casualties; an excellent landing is when the plane can fly again." This was therefore a good landing.
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#408Earlier quoted context omitted.
Footage from inside the plane of a flight attendant clearing passengers. https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/1irwh9x/...
Lowkey mad at the lady dragging her hand luggage.
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#409Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Tbh I am even surprised those links were a thing to begin with, at the end it is mainly to share stuff on their chat platform, they sort of allowed that, but feels weird that it was a thing to begin with.
Re: Plane crashes, overturns during landing at Toronto airport
#410Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, if all the interstates did have plenty of intersections, and someone proposed removing them all retroactively, would that not be an absolutely gargantuan undertaking at present, to the point where justifying it would seem fanciful?
Given the current state of US passenger rail I suppose such a proposal is closer to building out the interstate system from scratch. Which is indeed a bit on the fanciful side. On the other hand, who says you have to do the entire country at once? Perfect is the enemy of good and all that.
There’s only 3 US states with a density higher than that (Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New Jersey) and an additional 2 US states of at least 220 people per sqkm (Maryland and Connecticut).
The US isn’t population dense enough for such transportation to make sense.