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A China-developed vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) aircraft recently completed its first manned flight at 5,000 m above sea level on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. This ultra-light aircraft, which weighs about the same as an adult human, can fly over 200 km at high speed while carrying a load at...

12,965 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

3 条评论

Burj khalifa token 的头像
Burj khalifa token1 年前

Impressive feat for China's VTOL aircraft, soaring at 5,000m with heavy loads for rescue and logistics! 🚁👍

Bechir Trabelsi 的头像
Bechir Trabelsi1 年前

Emergency rescue has to adhere to some strict standards . What happens if there is an engine on r rotor failure . ?? May be a quad drone with four or six engines will be safer . And does not require a pilot license. Only Drone license . If you want to keep it as an aircraft. I would recommend two additional features . Enhance safety in case of engine problems. Second if it is unmanned or had a robot pilot . That will save a lot of money for the businesses looking to buy a fleet for air transportation in rural areas.

Mì Dè on (✸,✸) ∞ TΛNSSI 🍊,💊 的头像
Mì Dè on (✸,✸) ∞ TΛNSSI 🍊,💊1 年前

Amazing

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The last couple minutes of this flight was hell. K2 Airways Cargo Boeing 737 Disappears Over Arabian Sea Near Karachi; Five Crew Missing Karachi, Pakistan — July 7, 2026 A K2 Airways cargo flight vanished from radar over the Arabian Sea on Tuesday night while approaching Pakistani airspace, prompting a major search-and-rescue operation for the five crew members on board. Flight KTA1732, a Boeing 737-400 freighter registered AP-BOI, departed Sharjah International Airport (SHJ) in the United Arab Emirates shortly after 15:00 UTC (around 20:00 PKT) bound for Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport (KHI). The aircraft disappeared approximately 155 nautical miles (about 287–300 km) west of Karachi, near the coastal town of Ormara in Balochistan. Timeline of Events: According to the Pakistan Airports Authority and preliminary ADS-B data from Flightradar24: • At approximately 21:18 PKT, the crew reported a navigation system issue to the Karachi Area Control Centre and requested assistance with course guidance. Air traffic controllers provided immediate support. • At 21:21 PKT, radar showed the aircraft entering a rapid descent accompanied by a sharp change in heading. • Radar and radio contact were lost shortly afterward. ADS-B tracking data revealed abnormal flight behavior in the final minutes: the aircraft experienced a significant loss of altitude, followed by a brief climb, and then a catastrophic descent. The final data point, recorded at 16:21 UTC, placed the aircraft at 1,100 feet above mean sea level with a vertical rate of -22,400 feet per minute — an extremely high rate of descent consistent with an uncontrolled situation. Ground speed had dropped to around 114 knots. Authorities have not yet released an official cause. Early reports noted some GNSS interference near Sharjah shortly after departure (which also affected other aircraft in the area), but tracking data resumed normally once the flight was over the Arabian Sea. Aircraft and Airline Background The Boeing 737-4M0(BDSF) freighter (MSN 29210) was a 27-year-old aircraft originally delivered to Aeroflot as a passenger jet in 1999. It later flew for Garuda Indonesia before being converted to a freighter in 2012. It subsequently operated with TNT Airways / ASL Airlines Belgium and briefly with FedEx Express before being delivered to K2 Airways in October 2024. K2 Airways, a Pakistani cargo startup, operated this aircraft as its sole freighter. The loss leaves the airline without an operational aircraft. The flight was carrying five crew members — all Pakistani nationals — and was operating as a cargo service (reportedly a ferry flight following maintenance in Sharjah with no freight on board).

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