| | | |

Comoran Crash Update:

Similar Posts

  • | | | | |

    Germanwings Airbus Diverts to Prague

    While a Germanwings Airbus A319-112 was en route from Moscow to Stuttgart, the plane issued warnings. Pilots diverted to Prague-Vaclav Havel (Ruzyne) Airport in the Czech Republic.

    Airport fire and rescue services responded to the scene according to the airport air crash consultant spokesperson

    THere were 144 passengers and five crew aboard the Airbus A320. There were no injuries reported on landing.

    A replacement plane was sent from Cologne.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.
  • | |

    Pilot Injured after Small Plane Crashes in Nebraska

    A small plane crashed near 358th Street and Church Road in Louisville, Nebraska, on March 27th.

    Authorities believe that the experimental plane, that took off from Millard airport, went down due to engine failure.

    The pilot Eric Stadjuhar, 44, was injured in the incident and was air-lifted to University of Nebraska Medical Center.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.
  • | | | |

    Moscow Runway Excursion

    What: UTAir Avions de Transport Regional ATR-72-200 en route from Kazan to Moscow
    Where: Moscow
    When: Dec 27th 2010
    Who: 52 passengers
    Why: On landing at Vnukovo Airport (Moscow), the plane skidded and came to rest off the runway stuck in snow. There were no injuries reported.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.
  • |

    The Airbus “No Major Malfunction” Malfunction

    Rumors are multiplying. Now there is an unconfirmed rumor that the captain was absent from the cockpit at the time of the event.

    In NOT a Flight of Imagination , we did not go into depth about the false-rumor buzz initially created by the French publication “Le Figaro” which is owned by Dassault Group. (i.e. vested interest.) It has already been released that an Airbus rep who is in on the AF 447 black box decoding had obtained permission to send out a telex indicating:

    …no immediate action is required as a result of preliminary data from the Air France Airbus A330 accident.

    Of course this is what Airbus is going to say. For all we know, they had that statement ready before they even looked at the tapes. Airbus is laying the groundwork. Don’t forget that this is a criminal case in the French court. One does not need a crystal ball to see that this is going to be very expensive for Thales and Airbus and Air France. And of course, the size of compensation payouts for the victim’s families be determined by the extent of blame of the involved parties.

    From this quote, a thousand rumors sprang, based on every possible interpretation of that one statement. Although the initial Airbus statement was approved by the BEA, the interpretations were disapproved of by the BEA who followed up saying that Sensationalist publication of non-validated information, whilst the analysis of the data from the flight recorders has only just started, is a violation of the respect due to the passengers and the crew members that died and disturbs the families of the victims, who have already suffered as a result of many hyped-up stories.

    The telex does not rule out pitot tube icing, currently a suspected factor in the crash. But Airbus is positioning itself already to blame dead pilots who cannot defend themselves. They want to take the court of public opinion as far as possible away from potential design flaws, manufacturing shortcuts, etc. However, this is not a wise move if they really consider it. The entire bastion of Airbus Fly By Wire theory is that they make “pilot proof” planes.

    So, how in the same breath, can they say their planes are pilot-proof and that they crashed due to pilot error? According to their own hype, If the plane itself is pilot-proof, then it can not crash due to pilot error. It HAD to crash due to “other than pilot” error.

    As I understand it, no matter what happens on this fly-by-wire model, if there is a problem, the pilots are shut out of being able to fix it anyway.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.
  • | | | |

    Brussels Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing due to Flaps Problem

    Brussels Airlines flight SN-3667 made an emergency landing in Toulouse, France, on February 20th.

    The Airbus A319-100 plane flying from Brussels, Belgium, was on approach to Toulouse when the crew reported an issue with the flaps and went around.

    The plane subsequently landed safely. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.
  • | | |

    Zagros Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Iran

    Zagros Airlines flight ZI-4112 made an emergency landing in Ahvaz, Iran, on June 8th.

    The Airbus A320-200 plane took off for Mashhad, Iran, but had to return shortly afterwards due to an engine problem.

    The plane landed safely. Everyone aboard remained unharmed.

    To include the featured image in your Twitter Card, please tap or click their icon a second time.