Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 Engine Failure
Discussion
Cockpit radio has been put up on YouTube
https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
KrazyIvan said:
Cockpit radio has been put up on YouTube
https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
To be honest, what else would you expect? When something like this happens, the training kicks in and they go about the required procedures as methodically as possible. https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
Eric Mc said:
KrazyIvan said:
Cockpit radio has been put up on YouTube
https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
To be honest, what else would you expect? When something like this happens, the training kicks in and they go about the required procedures as methodically as possible. https://youtu.be/FkVTdvcghHc
Crew seem remarkable calm and in control
Zad said:
Not nice - Debris penetrated the window causing rapid decompression and one female passenger partially sucked outside the aircraft, currently critically ill in hospital. It looks like the front fan disk of the engine is intact, and it ingested the nacelle debris.
Same aircraft and 737-700 and engine type (if that's relevant)- CFM56 (GE)
CFM International is the actual company and consists of both GE and Safran (Snecma). The fan is actually a Safran part.Same aircraft and 737-700 and engine type (if that's relevant)- CFM56 (GE)
Not surprised by their behaviour at all. It's what I would expect them to do.
Initially, they would not have an absolutely clear picture about what was going on. However, they would know two things pretty quickly -
a) they had just had a rapid decompression
b) they'd lost an engine
It would take a few minutes for them to understand why all this had happened. But in the meantime they would need to take some immediate actions without panic.
There would be standard procedures for dealing with both those contingencies. And they would need to react instantly and correctly to both in order to do their best to to get the aircraft safely on the ground in minimum time.
Initially, they would not have an absolutely clear picture about what was going on. However, they would know two things pretty quickly -
a) they had just had a rapid decompression
b) they'd lost an engine
It would take a few minutes for them to understand why all this had happened. But in the meantime they would need to take some immediate actions without panic.
There would be standard procedures for dealing with both those contingencies. And they would need to react instantly and correctly to both in order to do their best to to get the aircraft safely on the ground in minimum time.
Eric Mc said:
Not surprised by their behaviour at all. It's what I would expect them to do.
Initially, they would not have an absolutely clear picture about what was going on. However, they would know two things pretty quickly -
a) they had just had a rapid decompression
b) they'd lost an engine
It would take a few minutes for them to understand why all this had happened. But in the meantime they would need to take some immediate actions without panic.
There would be standard procedures for dealing with both those contingencies. And they would need to react instantly and correctly to both in order to do their best to to get the aircraft safely on the ground in minimum time.
Training/procedure and real life are not the same, but if you don't think anything they did was note worthy, then fair enough, me personally I still think they deserve a virtual pat and recognition on the back for job well done in a difficult situation.Initially, they would not have an absolutely clear picture about what was going on. However, they would know two things pretty quickly -
a) they had just had a rapid decompression
b) they'd lost an engine
It would take a few minutes for them to understand why all this had happened. But in the meantime they would need to take some immediate actions without panic.
There would be standard procedures for dealing with both those contingencies. And they would need to react instantly and correctly to both in order to do their best to to get the aircraft safely on the ground in minimum time.
silverfoxcc said:
Slightly o/t
But how does the gutter press get hold of family photos so quickly?
Pretty sure if i were in tht position ( relative of injured person) i would tell them to fk off...but that is me. not' heres an album, take what you want'
People trawl social media accounts, some freelancers will wait for an incident and rush to the scene, follow people home/grab them as they walk out of the door and offer them big bucks for pics etc. In the modern age when a lot of it goes on social media it's easy. I'm sure there's a certain amount of bribery for ground crews etc as well.But how does the gutter press get hold of family photos so quickly?
Pretty sure if i were in tht position ( relative of injured person) i would tell them to fk off...but that is me. not' heres an album, take what you want'
I like to think I'd say no if I was a passenger, but when someone comes along and offers you £10k with no questions for a grainy shot you took on your phone it'd be a hard choice.
Krikkit said:
silverfoxcc said:
Slightly o/t
But how does the gutter press get hold of family photos so quickly?
Pretty sure if i were in tht position ( relative of injured person) i would tell them to fk off...but that is me. not' heres an album, take what you want'
People trawl social media accounts, some freelancers will wait for an incident and rush to the scene, follow people home/grab them as they walk out of the door and offer them big bucks for pics etc. In the modern age when a lot of it goes on social media it's easy. I'm sure there's a certain amount of bribery for ground crews etc as well.But how does the gutter press get hold of family photos so quickly?
Pretty sure if i were in tht position ( relative of injured person) i would tell them to fk off...but that is me. not' heres an album, take what you want'
I like to think I'd say no if I was a passenger, but when someone comes along and offers you £10k with no questions for a grainy shot you took on your phone it'd be a hard choice.
Given the discolouring (what looks to be red) of the windows beyond the broken window there are going to be a lot of people who need counselling after this, thats not discounting the entire event but seeing someone get crushed through a decompressed window has to be one of the most horrible things you can witness.
I spent much of Monday morning sitting in a B737 window seat looking at the engine next to me (slightly behind..) Great job by the crew. As Eric says it is all trained for, but training and doing it for real are not exactly the same thing.
Did she mention the cabin decompression to ATC? Maybe they don't have to do that.
Did she mention the cabin decompression to ATC? Maybe they don't have to do that.
Edited by Ayahuasca on Wednesday 18th April 15:07
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