They're trying to figure out whether the horizontal stabilizer was sheered off because of the storm they went into, or if it was because of the extreme speed they were travelling at on descent. Either way there was no recovering from this.
So YOU to try and minimize what others are feeling. Keep it up.You have to go to ChatGPT to help you with life problems?
The horizontal stabilizer was gone before they reached that point.Forgive me if I get this wrong but that image shows what I would call a faint ghost like image of the horizontal stabilizer on the left (looking at the image). It’s hard to tell if the one on the right is there but it looks like there might be something there. Regardless, it’s a tragedy.
She seemed in control for how much the situation was spiraling out of control. Anyone would be screaming about to hit the ground.I heard one pilot comment that the information she provided was clear and better than most pilots provide.
We all would. Because when you have no other options left that's all you can do. That and pray.She seemed in control for how much the situation was spiraling out of control. Anyone would be screaming about to hit the ground.
An AI program will never know how you're feeling and can help you as much as you think it does. Because, you know, it's not human. Just sayin'.So YOU to try and minimize what others are feeling. Keep it up.
There is almost never a plane accident that can be attributed to a single cause or error. The NTSB will look for multiple reasons why this plane went down and make recommendations to make sure it never happens again.
The decision to fly into that weather may very well amount to pilot error but there are most likely other issues/factors that may have caused this tragedy. Keep in mind that we have something the pilot didn't have: 20/20 hindsight.
Thanks, man.Was that the cargo plane that was caught on dash cam that just fell out of the sky? If so, I'll never forget that one. Awful. I'm sorry man.
I get it but it isnt exactly 20/20 hindsight when apparently everyone agrees you cant fly that plane into that storm. They should've gone around it.
Apparently the impact was so bad even the black box might not survive. So we might never know who made the ill-fated decision to not go around.
Ah ok. You saying that it was out of Kandahar reminded of that flight where the cargo shifted and it just brought the entire plane down. One of the first times I can truly recall watching a plane just fall out of the sky. It was both terrifying and sad, but the physics involved were wild.Thanks, man.
It was a USAF MC-12W. They were on a recon flight in Afghanistan in 2013.
True. I use ChatGPT sometime when working on projects as a digital "rubber duck". I explain what I'm doing so I get out of my head and it will sometime suggest interesting ideas to explore. But I always use my own feelings and logic as the final call.An AI program will never know how you're feeling and can help you as much as you think it does. Because, you know, it's not human. Just sayin'.
Unfortunately flying a plane isn't the same as not pressing the thumbstick up on your XBox controller. And unless they were on top of all of that (which they requested) they wouldn't have a bird's-eye view to see what started where. Someone mentioned on Reddit that the storm they deviated from could have been concealing a cell off to the right. IMO they were trying to go around it.I get it but it isnt exactly 20/20 hindsight when apparently everyone agrees you cant fly that plane into that storm. They should've gone around it.
Apparently the impact was so bad even the black box might not survive. So we might never know who made the ill-fated decision to not go around.
You might be surprised...An AI program will never know how you're feeling and can help you as much as you think it does. Because, you know, it's not human. Just sayin'.
They were in a combat zone. Their mission was to locate and track the enemy and direct our ground forces toward them. Like you said, things can happen to anyone; it was an experienced and well trained crew but physics overrules experience sometimes.Ah ok. You saying that it was out of Kandahar reminded of that flight where the cargo shifted and it just brought the entire plane down. One of the first times I can truly recall watching a plane just fall out of the sky. It was both terrifying and sad, but the physics involved were wild.
I think we've gotten soooo used to conquering a lot of nature that when we watch gravity and physics actually say "Nope." it's humbling.
Again, sorry about your friend. I hate when any of our troops get killed, but it's especially awful when it just on routine flights and/or training.
Yeah, I didn't want to hear that. But they played it on a radio show i was listening to while I was in the shower. Couldn't do much about it.That audio is so heart breaking![]()
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