ILM4rcio
Utente Registrato
È decollato da una strada questo però. (e so che non centra nulla, era comunque vicino alla NasaHo trovato un "quasi" precedente
Da notare il Cpt con un occhio solo
Volo TACA 110 - Wikipedia
it.wikipedia.org
)Guerra in Ucraina
- Autore Discussione East End Ave
- Data d'inizio
)
Qantaslink
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Aeroflot has completed the settlement with CDB Aviation on four aircraft
12 October 2023, Moscow. — PJSC «Aeroflot» and aircraft lessor CDB Aviation (Ireland) have reached an agreement over four planes leased to the carrier. In accordance with the agreements reached, the lessor terminated its claims to the Russian parties both under insurance policies issued by...
newsroom.aviator.aero
Alex Scerri on LinkedIn: #gnss #flightsafety #adsb | 64 comments
Some unexplained ADS-B behaviour around Moscow seen just now on Flightradar24. The video is real-time, and not accelerated. Several aircraft squawking 7700 as… | 64 comments on LinkedIn
www.linkedin.com
Stavo guardando il volo MXP-HKG di CX, vedo che nonostante siano una compagnia cinese che potrebbe continuare a sorvolare la Russia anche loro la evitano e seguono una rotta molto piu a sud che comporta un aumento dei tempi e costi di volo. Sapete come mai? Forse essendo una compagnia di Hong Kong non valgono le stesse regole di quelle della Cina continentale e anche per loro vale il ban di sorvolo della Russia?
Viking
Utente Registrato
BREAKING Another Russian transport military aircraft has crashed
A Russian military aircraft has crashed. An Il-76MD heavy transport aircraft of Russian Aerospace Forces crash landed near Dushanbe, Tajikistan. The aircraft caught fire after the crash landing. The crew was able to evacuate the plane.
airlive.net
Altro fuori pista...vabbe' dai, c'era la neve
"Smartavia 737-800 overruns the runway at Perm Bolshoye Savino Airport in Russia. Flight 5N583 from St. Petersburg came to a stop in a grass area at the runway end. No injuries reported to the 186 passengers and 6 crew."
Breaking Aviation News&Video
"Smartavia 737-800 overruns the runway at Perm Bolshoye Savino Airport in Russia. Flight 5N583 from St. Petersburg came to a stop in a grass area at the runway end. No injuries reported to the 186 passengers and 6 crew."
Breaking Aviation News&Video
Allegati
La versione modernizzata del Ilyushin IL96 ha effettuato il suo primo volo. Ecco a voi l'IL96-400
A vederlo così, c'è da rimpiangere il 342 coi suoi 4 asciugacapelli!
- 1 Febbraio 2012
- 12,510
- 2,656
Ci sono novità sul 320 Ural disperso per i campi della Siberia:
Official report into Ural Airlines A320 cornfield landing dismissed
The Federal Air Transport Agency of Russia has dismissed an initial report published regarding the investigation of the incident involving a Ural Airlines Airbus A320, which landed in a cornfield back in September.
According to the Russian-language publication Izvestia, the dismissal of the report follows direct orders given by Vyacheslav Fedorov, the Head of the West Siberian Interregional Territorial Administration.
It is alleged that the report was cancelled due to “newly discovered circumstances”, although no further information is currently available as to what those circumstances might be.
Instead, Fedorov has allegedly appointed a commission to produce a new report into the accident, said to have occurred when the flight ran out of fuel during a diversion.
Federov has appointed the chairman of the commission, which is reported to include representatives from Aeroflot Airlines, the Aeroflot Aviation School, Ural Airlines and the Ural representative of the Federal Air Transport Agency.
Fedorov has also reportedly granted permission for the chairman of the new commission to involve any other specialist parties that the commission deems appropriate in the conduct of the investigation.
The original investigation findings
The initial report on the results of the investigation into the forced landing of the A320 was originally approved on October 31 by the acting head of the aviation authority of Rosaviatsia, Ivan Belov. This investigation into the circumstances of the landing was carried out by a commission of six people.
That commission also included representatives of the Ural and North-West divisions of the Federal Air Transport Agency, Ural Airlines, the Western Siberian branch of the State Corporation for Air Traffic Management and the S7 Airlines subsidiary for aircraft maintenance, S7 Engineering.
The conclusion of the original report stated that the forced landing occurred as a result of a combination of several factors. Those mistakes include that the pilots made mistakes in determining the actual position of the landing gear and doors after the failure of the green hydraulic system. The crew also erred in calculating the required amount of fuel required for the diversion flight and made an “unfounded decision” to leave for an alternate airfield in Novosibirsk.
Additionally, the commission pointed out a non-optimal distribution of workload between pilots when flight conditions became more complicated and that there was a lack of timely control over fuel consumption and remaining fuel when diverting to the alternative airfield.
According to Izvestia’s source in the Russian aviation authorities, the instigation of the new investigation was initiated by the leadership of the Federal Air Transport Agency, who were said to be “dissatisfied” with the quality of the investigation.
The incident itself occurred on the morning of September 12. The A320 with registration RA-73805 landed in a cornfield outside Novosibirsk in southern Siberia after running low on fuel.
The aircraft had been flying from Sochi International Airport (AER) to Omsk Tsentralny Airport (OMS), but the aircraft experienced a loss of hydraulic pressure as it approached Omsk. The flight was unable to land at Omsk and requested to divert to Novosibirsk instead.
Fearing that the flight would not reach the diversion airport due to excessive fuel burn due to stronger winds than anticipated, the captain elected to land the plane in a remote cornfield.
The flight had 167 people onboard, including 23 children and six crew members. Preparations are currently ongoing to remove the A320 from the field by flying it out, although no timetable has been set for the recovery attempt.
www-aerotime-aero.cdn.ampproject.org
Official report into Ural Airlines A320 cornfield landing dismissed
The Federal Air Transport Agency of Russia has dismissed an initial report published regarding the investigation of the incident involving a Ural Airlines Airbus A320, which landed in a cornfield back in September.
According to the Russian-language publication Izvestia, the dismissal of the report follows direct orders given by Vyacheslav Fedorov, the Head of the West Siberian Interregional Territorial Administration.
It is alleged that the report was cancelled due to “newly discovered circumstances”, although no further information is currently available as to what those circumstances might be.
Instead, Fedorov has allegedly appointed a commission to produce a new report into the accident, said to have occurred when the flight ran out of fuel during a diversion.
Federov has appointed the chairman of the commission, which is reported to include representatives from Aeroflot Airlines, the Aeroflot Aviation School, Ural Airlines and the Ural representative of the Federal Air Transport Agency.
Fedorov has also reportedly granted permission for the chairman of the new commission to involve any other specialist parties that the commission deems appropriate in the conduct of the investigation.
The original investigation findings
The initial report on the results of the investigation into the forced landing of the A320 was originally approved on October 31 by the acting head of the aviation authority of Rosaviatsia, Ivan Belov. This investigation into the circumstances of the landing was carried out by a commission of six people.
That commission also included representatives of the Ural and North-West divisions of the Federal Air Transport Agency, Ural Airlines, the Western Siberian branch of the State Corporation for Air Traffic Management and the S7 Airlines subsidiary for aircraft maintenance, S7 Engineering.
The conclusion of the original report stated that the forced landing occurred as a result of a combination of several factors. Those mistakes include that the pilots made mistakes in determining the actual position of the landing gear and doors after the failure of the green hydraulic system. The crew also erred in calculating the required amount of fuel required for the diversion flight and made an “unfounded decision” to leave for an alternate airfield in Novosibirsk.
Additionally, the commission pointed out a non-optimal distribution of workload between pilots when flight conditions became more complicated and that there was a lack of timely control over fuel consumption and remaining fuel when diverting to the alternative airfield.
According to Izvestia’s source in the Russian aviation authorities, the instigation of the new investigation was initiated by the leadership of the Federal Air Transport Agency, who were said to be “dissatisfied” with the quality of the investigation.
The incident itself occurred on the morning of September 12. The A320 with registration RA-73805 landed in a cornfield outside Novosibirsk in southern Siberia after running low on fuel.
The aircraft had been flying from Sochi International Airport (AER) to Omsk Tsentralny Airport (OMS), but the aircraft experienced a loss of hydraulic pressure as it approached Omsk. The flight was unable to land at Omsk and requested to divert to Novosibirsk instead.
Fearing that the flight would not reach the diversion airport due to excessive fuel burn due to stronger winds than anticipated, the captain elected to land the plane in a remote cornfield.
The flight had 167 people onboard, including 23 children and six crew members. Preparations are currently ongoing to remove the A320 from the field by flying it out, although no timetable has been set for the recovery attempt.
Official report into Ural Airlines A320 cornfield landing dismissed – AeroTime
www-aerotime-aero.cdn.ampproject.org
Portate ancora un po' di pazienza
airlive.net
Ural Airlines could wait until the ground is frozen enough to attempt takeoff of its stuck A320
Latest visuals from the field shows the Russian carrier Ural Airlines aircraft inside fence with temporary occupation of the area.
airlive.net
non credo sia stato postato finora, ma si parla di una possibile riapertura (fantascienza? a meno si parli di Lviv non la vedo molto fattibile) di un aeroporto in Ucraina. Ne ho sentito parlare da un ragazzo ucraino di Lviv visto ad una conferenza a Lisbona. Fonte giusto un gradino sopra di miocugggino, ma può essere uno spunto interessante. Lot, Ukrainian e Ryanair sembrano interessate ad operare voli.
L
www.pravda.com.ua
L
One of Ukraine’s civil airports to be opened
One of the civil airports in Ukraine is likely to be opened before the end of the war.
www.pravda.com.ua
Ci sono novità sul 320 Ural disperso per i campi della Siberia:
Official report into Ural Airlines A320 cornfield landing dismissed
The Federal Air Transport Agency of Russia has dismissed an initial report published regarding the investigation of the incident involving a Ural Airlines Airbus A320, which landed in a cornfield back in September.
According to the Russian-language publication Izvestia, the dismissal of the report follows direct orders given by Vyacheslav Fedorov, the Head of the West Siberian Interregional Territorial Administration.
It is alleged that the report was cancelled due to “newly discovered circumstances”, although no further information is currently available as to what those circumstances might be.
Instead, Fedorov has allegedly appointed a commission to produce a new report into the accident, said to have occurred when the flight ran out of fuel during a diversion.
Federov has appointed the chairman of the commission, which is reported to include representatives from Aeroflot Airlines, the Aeroflot Aviation School, Ural Airlines and the Ural representative of the Federal Air Transport Agency.
Fedorov has also reportedly granted permission for the chairman of the new commission to involve any other specialist parties that the commission deems appropriate in the conduct of the investigation.
The original investigation findings
The initial report on the results of the investigation into the forced landing of the A320 was originally approved on October 31 by the acting head of the aviation authority of Rosaviatsia, Ivan Belov. This investigation into the circumstances of the landing was carried out by a commission of six people.
That commission also included representatives of the Ural and North-West divisions of the Federal Air Transport Agency, Ural Airlines, the Western Siberian branch of the State Corporation for Air Traffic Management and the S7 Airlines subsidiary for aircraft maintenance, S7 Engineering.
The conclusion of the original report stated that the forced landing occurred as a result of a combination of several factors. Those mistakes include that the pilots made mistakes in determining the actual position of the landing gear and doors after the failure of the green hydraulic system. The crew also erred in calculating the required amount of fuel required for the diversion flight and made an “unfounded decision” to leave for an alternate airfield in Novosibirsk.
Additionally, the commission pointed out a non-optimal distribution of workload between pilots when flight conditions became more complicated and that there was a lack of timely control over fuel consumption and remaining fuel when diverting to the alternative airfield.
According to Izvestia’s source in the Russian aviation authorities, the instigation of the new investigation was initiated by the leadership of the Federal Air Transport Agency, who were said to be “dissatisfied” with the quality of the investigation.
The incident itself occurred on the morning of September 12. The A320 with registration RA-73805 landed in a cornfield outside Novosibirsk in southern Siberia after running low on fuel.
The aircraft had been flying from Sochi International Airport (AER) to Omsk Tsentralny Airport (OMS), but the aircraft experienced a loss of hydraulic pressure as it approached Omsk. The flight was unable to land at Omsk and requested to divert to Novosibirsk instead.
Fearing that the flight would not reach the diversion airport due to excessive fuel burn due to stronger winds than anticipated, the captain elected to land the plane in a remote cornfield.
The flight had 167 people onboard, including 23 children and six crew members. Preparations are currently ongoing to remove the A320 from the field by flying it out, although no timetable has been set for the recovery attempt.
Official report into Ural Airlines A320 cornfield landing dismissed – AeroTime
A questo tema , segnalo che, nel 1989, un Il 62 di Interflug in dismissione , venne fatto atterrare su un prato, con una lunghezza inferiore ai 900 metri, allo scopo di esporlo in un museo.
Il pilota racconta di aver eseguito il finale con soli due motori operativi e aver inserito il reverse a 50 metri da terra !
Qui c'è anche il video : https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zo...ers-grass-landing-has-a-great-story-behind-it
Ultima modifica:
Ci vorranno ore, per non dire giorni o mesi, per metabolizzare la cover tedesca di You keep me hangin' on