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A video circulating online appears to show a Russian Su-35 making a difficult landing, with one main landing gear touching the runway before the aircraft is fully level and the wingtip briefly scraping the surface. The pilot quickly regained control and completed the landing safely. Modern fly-by-wire flight control... show more

Srijan Pal Singh

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17,286 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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This footage captures a British Airways aircraft battling strong crosswinds during landing. The aircraft touches down hard, bounces back into the air, and the pilots quickly regain control before safely bringing it back onto the runway.

This footage captures a British Airways aircraft battling strong crosswinds during landing. The aircraft touches down hard, bounces back into the air, and the pilots quickly regain control before safely bringing it back onto the runway.

Aviation Reporter

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Automatic Helicopter Landings on Naval Ships Landing a helicopter on a moving naval ship is one of the most demanding tasks in aviation. The flight deck continuously changes its position, attitude, and velocity with the sea, requiring precise relative positioning throughout the approach. The landing sequence uses two navigation systems. During the approach, Differential GPS (DGPS) guides the helicopter along a calculated flight path. Near the flight deck, navigation switches to a laser guidance system, providing centimeter-level relative positioning for the final hover and touchdown. During the automatic hover, the flight control system continuously compensates for ship motion, wind, and turbulence to maintain a stable landing position. This significantly reduces pilot workload and can safely complete the landing even if the pilot becomes incapacitated. The system entered operational service on the JMSDF SH-60K Seahawk, becoming the world's first operational system capable of fully automatic landings of a manned helicopter on a moving naval ship. It was developed by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.

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Tengiz

41,135 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Archer aircraft are powered by advanced fly-by-wire systems. This means that flight computers act as an intermediary between the pilot and control surfaces, translating the pilot's commands to the aircraft's movement. This decreases workload on the pilot, reducing human error and freeing the pilot to focus on navigation and communication.

Archer aircraft are powered by advanced fly-by-wire systems. This means that flight computers act as an intermediary between the pilot and control surfaces, translating the pilot's commands to the aircraft's movement. This decreases workload on the pilot, reducing human error and freeing the pilot to focus on navigation and communication.

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According to PIA sources, Flight PK-860 was en route from Jeddah to Lahore with more than 350 passengers when the pilot received a signal indicating a technical fault. The pilot immediately contacted air traffic control, after which the aircraft was diverted and landed at Dammam due to the in-flight technical issue. During the emergency landing, oxygen masks were deployed inside the aircraft. #etribune #LatestNews

According to PIA sources, Flight PK-860 was en route from Jeddah to Lahore with more than 350 passengers when the pilot received a signal indicating a technical fault. The pilot immediately contacted air traffic control, after which the aircraft was diverted and landed at Dammam due to the in-flight technical issue. During the emergency landing, oxygen masks were deployed inside the aircraft. #etribune #LatestNews

The Express Tribune

189,395 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The third fully domestic prototype of the Sukhoi Superjet 100 regional airliner, developed by the United Aircraft Corporation (UAC), has successfully completed its maiden flight at the Komsomolsk-on-Amur Aircraft Plant. The test flight lasted approximately 40 minutes, reaching altitudes of up to 3,000 meters and speeds of up to 500 km/h. The aircraft demonstrated excellent controllability and stability throughout the flight. This prototype is equipped with Russian-made PD-8 engines developed by the United Engine Corporation (UEC), replacing the previous Franco-Russian SaM146 units. In addition to the new engines, the aircraft features domestically produced avionics, landing gear, auxiliary power unit, control systems, electrical systems, air conditioning, fire protection systems, and more. It also boasts a newly designed fuselage with structural modifications aimed at streamlining both production and maintenance.

The third fully domestic prototype of the Sukhoi Superjet 100 regional airliner, developed by the United Aircraft Corporation (UAC), has successfully completed its maiden flight at the Komsomolsk-on-Amur Aircraft Plant. The test flight lasted approximately 40 minutes, reaching altitudes of up to 3,000 meters and speeds of up to 500 km/h. The aircraft demonstrated excellent controllability and stability throughout the flight. This prototype is equipped with Russian-made PD-8 engines developed by the United Engine Corporation (UEC), replacing the previous Franco-Russian SaM146 units. In addition to the new engines, the aircraft features domestically produced avionics, landing gear, auxiliary power unit, control systems, electrical systems, air conditioning, fire protection systems, and more. It also boasts a newly designed fuselage with structural modifications aimed at streamlining both production and maintenance.

OSINTWarfare

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That was a spectacular emergency landing while dragging the wing on the Runway surface before coming to a rest. On Wednesday, a Beechcraft B200 Super King Air aircraft (N3PX) made an emergency landing at the Conroe North Houston Regional Airport after experiencing a landing gear failure. The pilot is being hailed for the skill and successful emergency landing, while the prompt response from the first responders was praised. All three people on board, two passengers and the pilot, remained safe. 🎥Conroe Police Department, Texas #aircraft #safety

That was a spectacular emergency landing while dragging the wing on the Runway surface before coming to a rest. On Wednesday, a Beechcraft B200 Super King Air aircraft (N3PX) made an emergency landing at the Conroe North Houston Regional Airport after experiencing a landing gear failure. The pilot is being hailed for the skill and successful emergency landing, while the prompt response from the first responders was praised. All three people on board, two passengers and the pilot, remained safe. 🎥Conroe Police Department, Texas #aircraft #safety

FL360aero

52,846 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Crash Sequence: •Dense fog over the Pune–Baramati area, visibility extremely low. •Baramati airstrip is small and does not have ILS (Instrument Landing System) facilities. •The pilot had to attempt a manual and visual landing. •The aircraft did not approach the runway directly but made a large turn. •This indicated that the first landing attempt was aborted. •Aligning with the runway in the fog proved difficult. •A second landing attempt was made. •During this, the pilot issued a MAYDAY call. •According to DGCA sources, it is a table-top runway. •During landing, the aircraft crashed near the edge of the runway. •Balance was lost at approximately 100 feet altitude. •The plane hit the ground before reaching the runway. •On impact, a major explosion occurred, followed by several smaller blasts. •A severe fire broke out on the aircraft. •Due to the fire, immediate rescue was not possible. •Investigation into the crash is ongoing; the final cause will be confirmed in the DGCA report.

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When the Nose Gear Never Came Down! ✈️The crew of this Boeing 727 tried extending the Nose Gear but did not receive a down and locked indication, leaving them with only one option, to perform a controlled nose gear-up landing! The pilots executed a very smooth landing, maintaining the aircraft on its main wheels before the nose gradually settled onto the runway, bringing the Jet safely to a stop. Incredible Skills by the crew 🔥

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The Advanced Arresting Gear stops landing aircraft by using electric motors and water twisters to control the tension of the arresting cable. This system absorbs the jet’s kinetic energy and brings it from about 150 knots to a full stop

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Science girl

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The last air crash involving a Lufthansa flight June 27 2010: Lufthansa Cargo Flight 8460, a MD-11, crashes in Riyadh (S. Arabia), both crew survive. Jet bounced on landing, impacted runway hard. Landing gear collapsed and aircraft caught fire. Enquiry noted pilot actions (excessive sink rate, reaction to bouncing, others).

Francisco Cunha

22,154 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This is what the avionics bay of a fly-by-wire Boeing 787 Dreamliner looks like, hidden underneath the floor where passengers sit. Its computing architecture includes 16 general processing modules and 21 remote data concentrators spread throughout the aircraft. When the pilot or co-pilot makes a control input, there is no conventional mechanical linkage to the primary flight surfaces. The input is sensed electronically, processed through redundant flight control computers and networks, then sent to the actuators that move the required surfaces all within milliseconds. The B787 also replaced traditional bleed air systems for engine starting, cabin pressurisation and wing anti-icing with electrically powered systems. So each engine drives two 250 kVA starter generators, backed by another two 225 kVA generators on the APU. That's nearly 1.5 MW of electrical generating capacity onboard. And the redundancy runs deep enough that the aircraft is designed to maintain safe flight and landing even after losing five of its six generator channels. That is what fly by wire really means, the pilot moves the controls, but an entire airborne computing and power system sits between that movement and the wing. Source, Igede Widhiyasa

This is what the avionics bay of a fly-by-wire Boeing 787 Dreamliner looks like, hidden underneath the floor where passengers sit. Its computing architecture includes 16 general processing modules and 21 remote data concentrators spread throughout the aircraft. When the pilot or co-pilot makes a control input, there is no conventional mechanical linkage to the primary flight surfaces. The input is sensed electronically, processed through redundant flight control computers and networks, then sent to the actuators that move the required surfaces all within milliseconds. The B787 also replaced traditional bleed air systems for engine starting, cabin pressurisation and wing anti-icing with electrically powered systems. So each engine drives two 250 kVA starter generators, backed by another two 225 kVA generators on the APU. That's nearly 1.5 MW of electrical generating capacity onboard. And the redundancy runs deep enough that the aircraft is designed to maintain safe flight and landing even after losing five of its six generator channels. That is what fly by wire really means, the pilot moves the controls, but an entire airborne computing and power system sits between that movement and the wing. Source, Igede Widhiyasa

Ammanichanda

188,571 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

“Probable Cause: The pilot's operation of the airplane while intoxicated, which resulted in a loss of airplane control on landing” (and at the wrong airport) July 18 2019: a private Citation II crashes in Nevada (US), no casualties. Jet left the runway on landing at Mesquite, lost its undercarriage, and was destroyed in a fire. The aircraft was on a ferry flight, and it was not intended to land at Mesquite: the pilot was later arrested on suspicion of flying while drunk (later confirmed) (Below is an exact quote of the accident report: I can imagine that when this came out, the pilot was busy printing CVs) “After authorities arrived on site, the pilot was arrested for operating an aircraft under the influence of alcohol. The pilot was found to have a blood alcohol level of .288, which exceeded the FAA's allowable limit of .040. This likely contributed to the pilot landing at the incorrect airport and his subsequent loss of airplane control during landing” More info here, from the NTSB report "The flight departed Pasco-Tri-Cities Airport, Washington, at about 16:25 on a ferry flight to Las Vegas-Henderson Sky Harbor Airport, Nevada. While approaching Class B airspace, air traffic control noted the pilot’s slurred speech and repeatedly asked if the oxygen system was working. About 85 miles from the destination, the pilot reported having a nearby airport in sight and requested a visual approach several times, despite being instructed to continue southwest. The airplane soon dropped off radar, landed at the unintended airport instead, and touched down hard about halfway down the runway before sliding to a stop on the left side, with the fuselage and wings largely destroyed by post-impact fire".

“Probable Cause: The pilot's operation of the airplane while intoxicated, which resulted in a loss of airplane control on landing” (and at the wrong airport) July 18 2019: a private Citation II crashes in Nevada (US), no casualties. Jet left the runway on landing at Mesquite, lost its undercarriage, and was destroyed in a fire. The aircraft was on a ferry flight, and it was not intended to land at Mesquite: the pilot was later arrested on suspicion of flying while drunk (later confirmed) (Below is an exact quote of the accident report: I can imagine that when this came out, the pilot was busy printing CVs) “After authorities arrived on site, the pilot was arrested for operating an aircraft under the influence of alcohol. The pilot was found to have a blood alcohol level of .288, which exceeded the FAA's allowable limit of .040. This likely contributed to the pilot landing at the incorrect airport and his subsequent loss of airplane control during landing” More info here, from the NTSB report "The flight departed Pasco-Tri-Cities Airport, Washington, at about 16:25 on a ferry flight to Las Vegas-Henderson Sky Harbor Airport, Nevada. While approaching Class B airspace, air traffic control noted the pilot’s slurred speech and repeatedly asked if the oxygen system was working. About 85 miles from the destination, the pilot reported having a nearby airport in sight and requested a visual approach several times, despite being instructed to continue southwest. The airplane soon dropped off radar, landed at the unintended airport instead, and touched down hard about halfway down the runway before sliding to a stop on the left side, with the fuselage and wings largely destroyed by post-impact fire".

Francisco Cunha

25,158 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This is probably the best video of an aircraft parachute in action, but the story around how a pilot ended up landing 200miles from Hawaii over the pacific is just as interesting. This was a transoceanic ferry flight to deliver an aircraft to a customer in Hawaii.

This is probably the best video of an aircraft parachute in action, but the story around how a pilot ended up landing 200miles from Hawaii over the pacific is just as interesting. This was a transoceanic ferry flight to deliver an aircraft to a customer in Hawaii.

Scott Manley

313,059 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

See how the autothrottle works the Rolls-Royce Trent XWB engines. TBH, the pilot flying only took control a couple of miles before the runway. The automation and avionics on this aircraft are second to none. Finnair A350 landing in Hong Kong. 📹: paulstewart2ndchannel(YouTube)

See how the autothrottle works the Rolls-Royce Trent XWB engines. TBH, the pilot flying only took control a couple of miles before the runway. The automation and avionics on this aircraft are second to none. Finnair A350 landing in Hong Kong. 📹: paulstewart2ndchannel(YouTube)

Turbine Traveller

91,784 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The crash occurred under conditions of dense fog in the Pune–Baramati area, with visibility severely reduced. The Baramati airstrip is a small facility without an Instrument Landing System (ILS), requiring the pilot to perform a manual visual landing. The aircraft did not make a direct approach to the runway; instead, it executed a wide turn, indicating that the first landing attempt was aborted. Aligning with the runway proved challenging in the poor visibility. On the second landing attempt, the pilot transmitted a MAYDAY call. The airstrip is a table-top runway, according to DGCA sources. During the final approach, the aircraft lost stability at around 100 feet and crashed just short of the runway, near its edge. On impact, a massive explosion occurred, followed by multiple smaller blasts, and an intense fire engulfed the aircraft. The impact of the crash & severity of the fire proved fatal for all the passengers & crew.

The crash occurred under conditions of dense fog in the Pune–Baramati area, with visibility severely reduced. The Baramati airstrip is a small facility without an Instrument Landing System (ILS), requiring the pilot to perform a manual visual landing. The aircraft did not make a direct approach to the runway; instead, it executed a wide turn, indicating that the first landing attempt was aborted. Aligning with the runway proved challenging in the poor visibility. On the second landing attempt, the pilot transmitted a MAYDAY call. The airstrip is a table-top runway, according to DGCA sources. During the final approach, the aircraft lost stability at around 100 feet and crashed just short of the runway, near its edge. On impact, a massive explosion occurred, followed by multiple smaller blasts, and an intense fire engulfed the aircraft. The impact of the crash & severity of the fire proved fatal for all the passengers & crew.

Rishi Bagree

100,764 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

This video has been doing the rounds today. Many saying the landing was scary and the pilot would be getting a coffee-less chat with their Chief Pilot. None of these people know what they’re talking about!! High winged aircraft use a different crosswind landing technique when compared to other airliners. They fly using a ‘wing down’ technique and not one where the aircraft flies nose into wind. This technique means that often the upwind wing is lower than downwind, and the upwind main gear often touches down first. In my view, and I’ve done a few of these, this is a text book wing down landing. Good job. #aviation #pilotlife #pilot #FactsNotClickbait

This video has been doing the rounds today. Many saying the landing was scary and the pilot would be getting a coffee-less chat with their Chief Pilot. None of these people know what they’re talking about!! High winged aircraft use a different crosswind landing technique when compared to other airliners. They fly using a ‘wing down’ technique and not one where the aircraft flies nose into wind. This technique means that often the upwind wing is lower than downwind, and the upwind main gear often touches down first. In my view, and I’ve done a few of these, this is a text book wing down landing. Good job. #aviation #pilotlife #pilot #FactsNotClickbait

Scott Bateman MBE

371,136 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

#WATCH | Today, at around 8:50 AM, a training aircraft belonging to Red Bird Aviation made a crash landing near Gojubavi village adjacent to the Baramati airport. During the crash landing, a part of the aircraft hit a light pole before the aircraft crashed onto the ground. Only one trainee pilot was on board the aircraft and did not sustain any serious injuries. (Visuals from the spot)

#WATCH | Today, at around 8:50 AM, a training aircraft belonging to Red Bird Aviation made a crash landing near Gojubavi village adjacent to the Baramati airport. During the crash landing, a part of the aircraft hit a light pole before the aircraft crashed onto the ground. Only one trainee pilot was on board the aircraft and did not sustain any serious injuries. (Visuals from the spot)

ANI

30,931 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten