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This has not been widely reported but a GPS reception fault is affecting Embraer E190-E2/E195-E2 aircraft across multiple operators, with some aircraft becoming unavailable for dispatch. Azul was among the first to detect the issue Tuesday and reportedly had 43 E195-E2s on the ground. A system reset can temporarily...

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Turbine Traveller

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15,388 views • 4 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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NathanOakley4 days ago

Ahh, that’s the ole Y2K bug. Either that or @elonmusk bastard has caused Kessler syndrome

Bob's profile picture
Bob4 days ago

@Fly_Airlink does this affect you?

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Miguel BF-Engine4 days ago

RAAS INHIB is the line most people scroll past. Lose the GPS input and EGPWS is on baro altimetry alone. Embraer can call it safe, dispatch still pays.

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GP Gavin Shields, "We have far too many patients struggling to get GP appoints.. It costs more money in the long term" "We would like to employ more GPs and we know we have significant number of GPs unemployed, unable to find work" Victoria Derbyshire, "So employ more" Gavin Shields, "We can't because the core funding that goes into our practcies is not enough, and it has fallen in real terms.. And in England the contract says we are not allowed to employ GPs" Victoria Derbyshire, "Why not?" Gavin Shields, "We are not allowed" Victoria Derbyshire, "Maria Caulfield, what's the rationale for that? Why can't GPs practices employ more GPs?" Maria Caulfield, "The are roles for outher healthcare professionals.. That was agreed with GPs" Victoria Derbyshire, "So you can employ other people to help?" Gavin Shields, "We can't employ practice nurses"

Farrukh

708,829 views • 2 years ago

Must watch report on how the Coservative party are destroying the NHS by stopping GP practcies from hiring more GPs - shame on them #C4News Victoria Macdonald, "Patients complain that they can't get through to their GPs on the phone.. Appointments.. Can't be seen for 2, 3 even 4 weeks" "At the same time we're hearing about GPs who can't get jobs and locums who are out of work" "British Medical Association.. A survey of 2,000 GPs in England.. 4 in 5 are struggling to find work.. 1 in 3 are leaving the NHS" Dr Katie Bramail-Stainer, "This has been a problem for 10 months.. We've told Conservative ministers.. We've told the department of health.. And it's got worse" "The income going into GP practices is dropping.. They are cut to the bone.. They have no resources" Victoria Macdonald, "£1.4 billion has been ring fenced for physios, paramedics or physician associates (fake GPs).. So practices have no choice but to employ them instead of GPs and nurses" Dr Suzanne Gaskell, "Locum GPs who have never struggled to find shifts are struggling to find anything at all.. Lots have gone overseas to Canada, Australia" Dr Steve Taylor, "GPs are doing 20% more work since the pandemic.. It's probably why they're not investing.. But patients all the time are saying they can't get access to their GP" Matt Frei then tears apart Conservative Maria Caulfield who tries to dismiss the issue affecting GPs
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Farrukh

175,554 views • 2 years ago

🛰🇮🇷🇨🇳Iran Switched to Chinese BDS Navigation System — An End to the US Monopoly on Satellite Navigation Thirty-one years ago, the United States switched off GPS signals to a Chinese ship bound for Iran, leaving it stranded at sea for 24 days. The message was clear: control navigation, control the world. Today, Iran has switched off GPS itself—and switched on China's BeiDou. The weapon once used to coerce has been rendered obsolete. This is not an upgrade. It is a full circle: from American leverage to American irrelevance. 🔸The Yinhe Incident: A Humiliation That Built a System The Yinhe was not carrying weapons or spies. It carried ordinary cargo to Iran. Yet in 1993 the US accused it of transporting chemical weapons materials and cut its GPS signal—not as a military act, but as a message. For 24 days, the ship drifted without coordinates, unable to dock or navigate. For Beijing, the lesson was clear. Within a decade, China had launched the first BeiDou satellites, determined to build a system no foreign power could disable. 🔸The Transition By 2015, Iran had signed a memorandum with Beijing to integrate BeiDou. By 2021, Iranian missile guidance already embedded the system. The shift was quiet—a slow unraveling of GPS dependency. Then came the catalyst. During last year's 12-day war, Israeli GPS jamming paralyzed Iranian vessels and aircraft. On June 23, 2025, Iran formally deactivated GPS nationwide, blocking American signals at the source. The switch to China's BeiDou-3 (BDS-3) was complete. Unlike GPS, BDS-3's military-tier B3A signal proved resistant to interference, maintaining a reported 98% positioning success rate. With over 50 satellites—compared to 31 for GPS—BeiDou offers superior coverage over the Iranian plateau. 🔸A Game Changer Before BDS, Iran relied on massive barrages—hundreds of rockets to overwhelm defenses, draining supplies for limited effect. Now, with BeiDou-enabled precision, Iran has shifted to a precision strike doctrine: guiding missiles and drones through complex maneuvers up to 2,000 kilometers. Surgical strikes have replaced supply-draining salvos. Israeli jammers can no longer feed false coordinates. US electronic warfare has lost a key lever. Conclusion: Full Circle In 1993, the US flipped a switch to humble a ship bound for Iran. In 2025, Iran flipped its own switch—to make American signals irrelevant. What goes around, comes around.
0:51

🛰🇮🇷🇨🇳Iran Switched to Chinese BDS Navigation System — An End to the US Monopoly on Satellite Navigation Thirty-one years ago, the United States switched off GPS signals to a Chinese ship bound for Iran, leaving it stranded at sea for 24 days. The message was clear: control navigation, control the world. Today, Iran has switched off GPS itself—and switched on China's BeiDou. The weapon once used to coerce has been rendered obsolete. This is not an upgrade. It is a full circle: from American leverage to American irrelevance. 🔸The Yinhe Incident: A Humiliation That Built a System The Yinhe was not carrying weapons or spies. It carried ordinary cargo to Iran. Yet in 1993 the US accused it of transporting chemical weapons materials and cut its GPS signal—not as a military act, but as a message. For 24 days, the ship drifted without coordinates, unable to dock or navigate. For Beijing, the lesson was clear. Within a decade, China had launched the first BeiDou satellites, determined to build a system no foreign power could disable. 🔸The Transition By 2015, Iran had signed a memorandum with Beijing to integrate BeiDou. By 2021, Iranian missile guidance already embedded the system. The shift was quiet—a slow unraveling of GPS dependency. Then came the catalyst. During last year's 12-day war, Israeli GPS jamming paralyzed Iranian vessels and aircraft. On June 23, 2025, Iran formally deactivated GPS nationwide, blocking American signals at the source. The switch to China's BeiDou-3 (BDS-3) was complete. Unlike GPS, BDS-3's military-tier B3A signal proved resistant to interference, maintaining a reported 98% positioning success rate. With over 50 satellites—compared to 31 for GPS—BeiDou offers superior coverage over the Iranian plateau. 🔸A Game Changer Before BDS, Iran relied on massive barrages—hundreds of rockets to overwhelm defenses, draining supplies for limited effect. Now, with BeiDou-enabled precision, Iran has shifted to a precision strike doctrine: guiding missiles and drones through complex maneuvers up to 2,000 kilometers. Surgical strikes have replaced supply-draining salvos. Israeli jammers can no longer feed false coordinates. US electronic warfare has lost a key lever. Conclusion: Full Circle In 1993, the US flipped a switch to humble a ship bound for Iran. In 2025, Iran flipped its own switch—to make American signals irrelevant. What goes around, comes around.

NewRulesGeopolitics

93,320 views • 5 months ago

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🇮🇷 Iran’s “low-cost” cruise missile navigation is smart layering They combine 3 layers: -Cheap commercial GPS for basic positioning -Inertial navigation to keep flying without signals -Terrain matching to correct errors using preloaded maps and ground scans The key is terrain matching, where the missile compares the ground below with stored elevation maps and continuously corrects its path in real time, even if GPS is jammed. Nothing revolutionary. This tech exists for decades. What matters is the approach: cheap components, open data, and multiple backups working together. End result: not perfect, but reliable enough to hit targets without needing a military satellite network. Source: loadedlore YT

Mario Nawfal

62,414 views • 5 months ago

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A little thread about San Diego Airport and the approach to runway 27. The approach to 27 is unusual at a major international airport as it doesn’t have an instrument landing system or ILS. This is a couple of radio beams that are transmitted from the ground, down which the aircraft follows to touchdown. San Diego can’t have these as the yellow car park would interfere with them. So it has a single beam (localiser) giving centreline guidance or GPS (internal) approaches that use the aircraft systems. #aviation #Pilot #SanDiego #avgeek

Scott Bateman MBE

1,922,394 views • 2 years ago

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1:21

HOW TO TRACK PEOPLE WITH THEIR IMAGES Many photos taken with modern smartphones contain hidden information called GPS metadata. This data is stored in the image file using a format known as EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format). Along with camera settings like time, date, and device model, EXIF data can also include the exact GPS coordinates of where the picture was taken. When someone takes a photo with location services enabled, the phone uses the Global Positioning System to record the latitude and longitude. These coordinates are automatically embedded into the image file’s metadata. If the image is shared without removing this metadata, anyone with basic tools or online metadata viewers can extract the GPS coordinates from the file. By entering those coordinates into a map service such as Google Maps, they can see the exact location where the photo was taken. Because of this, an image can unintentionally reveal where a person lives, works, or frequently visits. For privacy and safety, many people remove metadata or disable location tagging before sharing photos online.

H4RUK1 KIRA🇯🇵

201,347 views • 6 months ago

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2:26

The aircraft was not airworthy, not in the normal sense. A ferry flight is not a normal flight. The aircraft has a known defect that prevents it from carrying passengers. The defect cannot be repaired where the aircraft is, so it must be flown to a maintenance facility. It does not fly on a normal Certificate of Airworthiness. It flies under a Special Flight Permit: a one-time authorization that defines where the aircraft can fly, the crew required, and the operating limitations for that specific flight. I have been part of the process of preparing one of those permits. The defect is assessed. The risks are evaluated. The operating conditions are defined. The crew is fully briefed on the defect and its limitations. The route is planned around those limitations, and suitable alternate airports are selected. Then the aircraft departs, and you watch it leave, knowing exactly what condition it is in. That feeling stays with you. The permit exists because, in some cases, the safest option is to fly the aircraft under controlled conditions to a facility with the right people, tools, parts, and approvals, rather than attempt a repair where those resources are unavailable.

OG of the Souŧh

132,070 views • 1 month ago

Today in a side room in parliament the government pushed ahead with policy to increase the number of, and role of, Physician Associates PAs are not doctors, nor GPs, and yet they are being phased in as doctor substitutes and GP substitutes - read that again This will create a two tier system of health service, those seen by qualified doctors and GPs, and those seen by PAs We desperately need more doctors and GPs, but instead of training and hiring them (Brexit has made it difficult to bring more in), this Conservative government is watering down the quality of service being offered by the NHS In 2010 the Conservatives inherited the NHS as one of the world's best health services. Since then they have underfunded the NHS, outsourced so we pay more for the same service, and now they're watering down the quality of staff. Shame on anyone who still votes for the Conservative party, because they are destroying our NHS
59:56

Today in a side room in parliament the government pushed ahead with policy to increase the number of, and role of, Physician Associates PAs are not doctors, nor GPs, and yet they are being phased in as doctor substitutes and GP substitutes - read that again This will create a two tier system of health service, those seen by qualified doctors and GPs, and those seen by PAs We desperately need more doctors and GPs, but instead of training and hiring them (Brexit has made it difficult to bring more in), this Conservative government is watering down the quality of service being offered by the NHS In 2010 the Conservatives inherited the NHS as one of the world's best health services. Since then they have underfunded the NHS, outsourced so we pay more for the same service, and now they're watering down the quality of staff. Shame on anyone who still votes for the Conservative party, because they are destroying our NHS

Farrukh

266,252 views • 2 years ago

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1:36

⁉️🗣BREAKING: 'How could I look at someone who has phoned their GP 115 times without success and say, ‘Yeah, but I’m giving another £80 million’?' 🔵Health Minister Mike Nesbitt is pressing ahead with a financial package for Northern Ireland GPs, despite the deal being rejected last week. ⛔️He told Chief Reporter James that he is not going to war with GPs, but insists these are the “best offers” he can make—and he can’t justify any more.

Cool FM News

157,959 views • 1 year ago

NTSB has published their report on the MedEvac plane that crashed into the Capitan Mountains, killing 4 first responders and sparking a wildfire that burned more than 30,000 acres. I heard a lot of rumors in the days after the crash but was cautious about repeating them. Seems the rumors were accurate. The pilot reported GPS issues. White Sands Missile Range was running GPS jamming that night. 3 other flights reported GPS issues as well. What a tragedy that never should have happened! No comment from WSMR yet. I don’t know what purpose the jamming serves but I suspect it’s something to do with training or testing. It would be common sense that jamming GPS when there are planes in the air is just an accident waiting to happen but I’ve never accused the government of possessing an ounce of common sense. (Article link in next post)
0:21

NTSB has published their report on the MedEvac plane that crashed into the Capitan Mountains, killing 4 first responders and sparking a wildfire that burned more than 30,000 acres. I heard a lot of rumors in the days after the crash but was cautious about repeating them. Seems the rumors were accurate. The pilot reported GPS issues. White Sands Missile Range was running GPS jamming that night. 3 other flights reported GPS issues as well. What a tragedy that never should have happened! No comment from WSMR yet. I don’t know what purpose the jamming serves but I suspect it’s something to do with training or testing. It would be common sense that jamming GPS when there are planes in the air is just an accident waiting to happen but I’ve never accused the government of possessing an ounce of common sense. (Article link in next post)

Cody

66,053 views • 3 months ago

#WATCH | Air India Plane Crash | Ahmedabad: BJP Spokesperson Jayrajsinh Parmar says, "... On the night of June, I boarded the AI 171 from Gatwick to Ahmedabad. It was the same flight (which crashed)... If an Air India flight malfunctions, the country's name is maligned... There are a lot of facilities in the rest of the international airlines, but unfortunately, we don't see any of that in Air India. The GPS was not working. There was no internal telecom service, the seats were damaged, and the desks were not working correctly... The flight did not seem to have proper maintenance... The name 'Air India' has the word 'India' in it, which maligns our country and is hurtful..." (13.06)
3:29

#WATCH | Air India Plane Crash | Ahmedabad: BJP Spokesperson Jayrajsinh Parmar says, "... On the night of June, I boarded the AI 171 from Gatwick to Ahmedabad. It was the same flight (which crashed)... If an Air India flight malfunctions, the country's name is maligned... There are a lot of facilities in the rest of the international airlines, but unfortunately, we don't see any of that in Air India. The GPS was not working. There was no internal telecom service, the seats were damaged, and the desks were not working correctly... The flight did not seem to have proper maintenance... The name 'Air India' has the word 'India' in it, which maligns our country and is hurtful..." (13.06)

ANI

146,993 views • 1 year ago

Gradient GP Darian Shirazi is bullish on solo GPs, but only ones that raise sub-$50M funds. "I think that the sub-$50M solo GP is a great business. If you can raise the money, you can get allocation in rounds. You don't have to compete. It's when you get above $50M that it becomes really challenging because you're going to be ownership-constrained. You're competing against someone like us. We write larger checks." "It's going to be really rare for solo GPs to grow fund size well beyond that. So you have to be comfortable being a fund of one with no help. And you have to be, because your fee structure is not going to be able to support much more than that." "But I am bullish on it — especially with AI tools. You can really diligence companies and run your back office entirely without needing other people." "[Solo GPs] have struggled to raise more recently. LPs are not deploying capital at the pace they were when solo GPs were breaking out in 2021 and 2022. I think you're going to see a lot of them join funds, and a lot of the really good ones with good returns will raise their next fund."
1:16

Gradient GP Darian Shirazi is bullish on solo GPs, but only ones that raise sub-$50M funds. "I think that the sub-$50M solo GP is a great business. If you can raise the money, you can get allocation in rounds. You don't have to compete. It's when you get above $50M that it becomes really challenging because you're going to be ownership-constrained. You're competing against someone like us. We write larger checks." "It's going to be really rare for solo GPs to grow fund size well beyond that. So you have to be comfortable being a fund of one with no help. And you have to be, because your fee structure is not going to be able to support much more than that." "But I am bullish on it — especially with AI tools. You can really diligence companies and run your back office entirely without needing other people." "[Solo GPs] have struggled to raise more recently. LPs are not deploying capital at the pace they were when solo GPs were breaking out in 2021 and 2022. I think you're going to see a lot of them join funds, and a lot of the really good ones with good returns will raise their next fund."

TBPN

58,104 views • 5 months ago

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.
2:26

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.

Tengiz

41,135 views • 1 month ago

In excess of 1,000 commercial flights per day are affected by GPS location spoofing. Writing this in an airport waiting for my flight to Barcelona, perhaps I should be a little more unnerved by that stat than I am! I recently visited Cranfield University, one of the UK’s leading aviation research centres, to discover more about the growing issue of GPS spoofing, its impact on civil aviation, and the measures being deployed to tackle it. Speaking with Peter Terry-Brown from Spirent is now Keysight, I learnt that: ✈️ 41,000 GPS spoofing events were recorded between the middle of August and middle of September last year. 📍 It’s not only aviation that’s affected by location spoofing, and it doesn’t only take place in active war zones. 🛡️ Like cyber security, there are a variety of testing, hardening and awareness measures needed to mitigate the threat. Lots more detail in the video - and if you want to find out more about protecting commercial aviation against location spoofing threats, take a look at the ebook linked below. #GNSS #Spoofing #PNT #SpirentAmbassador #ad #5G #GPS #aviation #aerospace
6:52

In excess of 1,000 commercial flights per day are affected by GPS location spoofing. Writing this in an airport waiting for my flight to Barcelona, perhaps I should be a little more unnerved by that stat than I am! I recently visited Cranfield University, one of the UK’s leading aviation research centres, to discover more about the growing issue of GPS spoofing, its impact on civil aviation, and the measures being deployed to tackle it. Speaking with Peter Terry-Brown from Spirent is now Keysight, I learnt that: ✈️ 41,000 GPS spoofing events were recorded between the middle of August and middle of September last year. 📍 It’s not only aviation that’s affected by location spoofing, and it doesn’t only take place in active war zones. 🛡️ Like cyber security, there are a variety of testing, hardening and awareness measures needed to mitigate the threat. Lots more detail in the video - and if you want to find out more about protecting commercial aviation against location spoofing threats, take a look at the ebook linked below. #GNSS #Spoofing #PNT #SpirentAmbassador #ad #5G #GPS #aviation #aerospace

David McClelland

15,512 views • 1 year ago