Boeing 747 Breaks Up Just After Takeoff | Falling Apart in Mid-Air (Real Audio)
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- Опубликовано: 31 янв 2024
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What an amazing crew they had up front of this plane. And Cpt Cronin is THE MAN. Like what a pro.
do you mean a true LEGEND OF AVIATION?
Exactly!!! Mentioning no names..😊
Lol because he's white?
@@Blast6926 Your as funny as gastro enteritis. LOL??
@@sonjadidyk-tn4cc Obviously. The pilot and crew did very well irrespective of gender or LGBTQ identities. The comment was well meant. You and I might have phrased it differently but don't be so nitpicky.
Landing a 747 on engines 1&2 only, is no easy task. Great piloting .
williamthethespian can or could you imagine landing a 747 with only two engines. Kuddos to the crew !! Well done. Also dealing with a decompression, the ability to bring the craft safely to airport.
All in 14 mins !
Why? Is it impossible to land the queen of the sky with just 2 engines?
@@pK-zb4dk No, and it's something that you train for. However, it can be a handful.
And a surviving passenger said it was one of the smoothest landings he'd ever been in! They were expecting a rough landing after the explosion, but it ended up like butter.
It always blows my mind how professional and calm those pilots are in the face of such an emergency (first one), calmer than most people calling for a tow truck when stranded on the side of the highway...amazing.
During that time I did a lot of travel to Asia from the US and it was believed that the United Air Lines flight crews were the best in the industry.
Emergency procedures are hammered in from the first time pilots fly a plane, all through training, and periodic training through their companies. It becomes second nature, and when the poo hits the fan, the training kicks in and takes over, as does your need to preserve your life, as well as any people behind you.
Pilots all know they are likely making life or death decisions, and that if they don't remain calm and collected, they can easily make mistakes and worsen the situation. When your are properly prepared for these things, you would be surprised how easily they come
This is why you want a male pilot. Testosterone gives men tunnel vision allowing them to focus on tasks under extremely stressful situations.
The pilots are trained to stay calm in situations like these. It allows them to focus and stay alert. The same is done in many other career fields.
@@Lara__Croftactually you can train females to also assess the situation and stay calm, it just takes training. For example if you were to stick a random male in there who has no flight experience, they would probably panic as well.
Before there was Sully, there was Cronin.
The Campbells from New Zealand where the heroes that single handedly made the FAA/NTSB reverse and change the cause of the accident. Their Son went into the #3 engine and didn't have to endure the entire fall down to the ocean like others passengers.
There was a documentary about this on NZ tv some years ago. The father was a mechanical engineer and he did his own research and fought real hard to get the manufacturer to accept the real cause of that door failure.
how could they know that?
and what if he got caught on something in the engine and screamed in terror until he broke loose?
He hit the engine at 750kmh @@godoftheinterwebz
DNA@@godoftheinterwebz
DNA
@@godoftheinterwebz
While the NTSB and FAA were doing their investigation, the plane was parked at Hickam AFB which is next door to HNL. I actually saw it with my own eyes, while my flight was taxiing out for takeoff to California. The hole at that time was completely covered with many layers of clear plastic sheeting, but you could see it for what it was. Damn good pilots! You notice that his retirement age was 60 then? They raised it to 65, so they could reap the benefits of highly experienced pilots like Captain Cronin.
15:25 was haunting to see honestly
Imagine that for 22 years no one gave a flying f*** to check the repaired area....
Ahh it's working. Why fix something that isn't broken lol
"There's nothing more permanent than a temporary fix that works."
you know that how?
@@K1OIK because a crack big enough to rip off the entire tail end of the plane would be pretty easy to spot
@@enochianwolf tell me about your experience with your x-ray eyes.
I just want to say "thank you" to this channel for making such high quality videos, explaining everything in great detail, and being respectful to the victims of these tragedies. As someone who worked aviation for years, I learn alot from your content.
I agree 100% 👍
and dont forget " no narration " ... love that part. this is a superb channel.
I know nothing about aviation but my late partner gained his pilots licence quite late in life . There is so much you have to learn so I appreciate everything a pilot does.. I love this channel and the music is so haunting .. regards!!
Me, too. No experience or much interest in aviation, but this channel
is engrossing.
Naa... the narration doesn't make sense, sorry. better watch channels done by actual pilots. Plenty of those around.
The China Airlines one is a repeat from about 6 months ago..for a minute i thought i was having dejavu
The first one with the cargo door is reupload as well.
Yeah they both are
this channel becomes a deja vu! Re-upload content
I have a bad memory so it was like seeing it for the first time! lol
Looks like Boeing had problems with doors always!
So did McDonnell Douglas. Cargo doors on jumbo jets gave many manufacturers fits for a long time.
You would think Boeing would send an inspector to make sure a fix as important as that was done right! Especially in a country like China, that is not known to have a good safety record!
China Airlines is actually a Taiwanese airlines. Taiwan's official name is "Republic of China" and has had very cozy relation with US
(Republic of china is taiwan)
@@dk0767 Thankyou, I did not know that!
I would have expected the _insurers_ to have insisted on independent review of the quality of the repair.
I'll bet Orient Airways (or whatever they are called) were really glad this didn't happen a week later; and started reviewing whether it is a good idea to buy 22 year old planes with a history of structural damage.
So this aircraft went on several maintenance works for 22 years and nobody noticed the cracks in the structure, even knowing about the tail strike? This makes me wonder how these people work!
Well, the repair was....Made In China!!
🤣@@MrMajikman1
Complete and utter lack of care. People have been programmed to beLIEve that money is valuable when it is only a means of monetization, or control, for a period of time, which it represents. The greed factor is great among many and when you do the math it is actually even more telling of evil at its roots.
If a 747 cost $100 million let's say (back in the nineties when the plane was originally purchased) but carried an average of 300 passengers per flight and accumulated 20,000 flights with an average ticket price of $500 per leg that would be $3 billion in revenue. Let's say that operating costs were half of that the airline still earned $1.5 billion over that one plane's life cycle prior to the catastrophic incident. That's just 1 plane. Makes you wonder how much money these people need to make them feel OK before they depart for hell. Can't take it with ya!
Had to just finish the totality of the overall concept that doing the repair properly may have cost $500,000 but that would have eaten into the $1.5 billion profit wayyyyyy too much, right? A $50,000 repair makes wayyyyyy more sense when you need that extra $450,000 for your new bathroom on your 3rd yacht (to make you feel OK of course before you go to hell for an eternity).
is this just a reupload or a remastered version?
It’s basically the original UA811 video but remastered with the newer text formatting. He’s been doing this for a while. Same with CI611.
reupload
How many people perish you didn’t say
only 1 (the pilot)@@mariejohnson9665
Misleading title. Quite an exaggeration. Flight 811 did not 'break up just after takeoff' or 'fell apart in mid-air'. It lost a cargo door, 9 people were sucked out and died; 346 survived.
What about the China Air flight? Didn't it fall apart mid-air?
Maybe "break up" wasn't the best wording. Maybe "broke apart."
Thank you, my thoughts entirely!
@@lunayoshi: Even "broke apart" is too much of an exaggeration.
CPT Cronin's tone throughout that ordeal sounded like he was at a McDonald's order window....so calm. Guess that's why he was a Captain.
I thought the same thing I haven't heard one pilot get nervous, I would scream.If you remember the pilot whose plane in n y sucked in Canadian geese,all said in a clam matter I'm Gona land on the Hudson,the controller said what,another pilot said he's landing on the Hudson!.So professional!
Not sure why TFC has lately been posting these videos containing two similar, but unrelated incidents that were already posted before.
He's remastering the old content
Good episode, as always TFC, but I was expecting "...in memory of the x lives lost" at the end of the video 🤔
This is the ‘Penultimate’ episode. :). So rarely get to use that word and twice in one vid. Must have felt good. lol.
I try to use "defenestration" as much as I can get away with using it.
Did you mean for your comment to be pernicious?
I love the music on this channel.. so haunting!!
The story of the second incident was shown in an earlier video, maybe a year ago or more. But the first incident was new to me. The crew on that flight (Incident 1) were amazing. Wow.
Rest in peace to the 225 lost on China Airlines Flight 611.
What's gone wrong with TheFlightChannel? Both these videos have been uploaded before, not to mention that the title this time is bordering on clickbait. 😟
He's remastering the older content in higher quality
@@sbj97 I'm not sure that you quite understand what's involved in remastering.
@@hughbiggins4339 So are you gonna bitch and moan about reuploads all day?
Damn, that Hawaiian flight crew were awesome and professional. ❤✈️
Deja Vu on the second one and doubler plate. Is that another doubler plate issue or reposting from prior video?
Reposted.
The first segment showed how experience and presence of mind can turn a potential disaster into a safe landing. My heart goes out to the passengers who were hurled out of the plane when the cargo door was blown off its hinges. As for the second segment, I thought it unusual for TFC to not end it with a recap of the fatalities, so I searched the Internet for details concerning Boeing 747 flight 611 from Taipei to Hong Kong and found all 225 souls were on board when the plane crashed into the Taiwan Straits. While it was fortunate Captain Cronin survived to retire, the crew of flight 611 were not as lucky to survive, all because of shoddy repair work. At least maintenance changed how future repair jobs were handled.
I was thinking Alaska Airlines flight 1282 was going to be added to this.
The Flight Channel is a great channel & I look forward to it every week. Is the channel going to do new stories of plane crashes/incidents? The past few weeks have been repeat stories that you've linked past videos together. Please do some new ones.
i feel like you’ve done this one before…maybe twice
And?
Many people have remarked that the damage from the tail strike had gone unnoticed for 22 years. But astonishing as that is, what struck me is what a remarkably well-built plane the 747 was to not have given out WAY sooner to that damage than those over 2 decades!
A perfect advertisement for Boeing…..
“At Boeing we don’t give a damn about doors, never have and never will.”
You're a sweet guy.
My dude uploads so frequently that's he's running out of aircraft crashes to talk about
Cronin badass.
It's amazing how the pilots remain calm & focused when reporting incidents to the ATC. I mean, it's like they're just reporting to the passengers that the weather is clear with just minor clouds. Man, I'd shout the hell through those communication channels 😅
Thank you for all of your great videos
My parents worked for United at the time. My dad was in customer service (checking you in at the front terminal and at the gate) and was on the graveyard shift, so he didn't have any contact with the passengers on that flight. He was however part of the team that took care of the passengers after the plane returned.
I can't imagine the terror the passengers and crew must have felt
Please upload the video of Japan aircraft incident. (Incident in January)
It's a shame. This used to be one of the best channels of this kind on RUclips. All new videos are now just re-uploads and re-masters of previous videos.
YES really it seems like we are the only ones that care .....
Yeah man I literally learned so much about aviation and incidents through this channel while it was growing but now it literally feels bad that all new videos are just re uploads
Learn to appreciate guys
Agree, unsubscribing.
bruh theyve done literally every air disaster cant do any more unless they make fictional videos but then youd REEEE about that too, cant win with some people
Just to be pedantic, penultimate means next to last or second to last not last or final.
That’s precisely what he means here; “penultimate” was the exact word used in the wiki description of Capt. Cronin and Flight 811. So close to retirement, and then this happens. Fortunately, he landed the plane and saved most of the passengers, survived and lived himself to 81, interesting coincidence there. (RIP to those who perished, though.)
Question for anyone that might know... Are the maintenance logs for commercial airplanes available to the public? I might want to pull one up before I board another airliner.
Ohh that's a good question. There needs to be something like Carfax for planes.
No they are not. Source: I’m an AMT ( aircraft maintenance technician).
PLEASE dont go to work when you are pissed off and upset, JUST SAYING!@@paulu7751
All official records in the form of Major Repairs or Alterations, registrations, etc, that are recorded with the FAA are public records. Actual maintenance logs maintained by the operators are their property, so seeing those would require a court order if they refused. They would be full of gobbledy-gook you would never understand. Aviation terminology is almost a dialect of its own. Just one example would be the term "stall." Everybody thinks that means the engine quit. NO. It basically means the wing got too slow to keep flying and experienced aerodynamic stall.
@@paulu7751
We're mechanics, Dude. That's what my FAA license calls me.
Doesn't matter what we call ourselves to make ourselves feel better- Machinists, Technicians, Engineers, Gods...
...when the suits and skirts who make all the rules see us getting our hands and noses dirty, we are grease monkeys to them and nothing will ever change that. It won't get us any more respect or pay. Occupational titles really mean nothing to them.
Be proud within yourself at your distinct skills. I am.
42 years.
Mechanic- Airframe, Powerplant.
Inspection Authorization.
Private Pilot SEL.
Commercial Pilot SEL.
Brilliant presentation, as always, but also just the latest reposting of existing episodes.
🎉❤ love Thursdays!!
Regarding that China Airlines 747, how would the worsening damage be missed by inspections for 22 years? That's crazy.
They are often unseen and there is a way to X-ray unseen damage to metal parts
I flew quite a few times on Pan Am's 747-121s in the late 70s-1988 in the Clipper Class cabin. I'd be able to look out the window while we were at the gate loading baggage/freight. I'd see the top of the open starboard cargo door before the ground crew would close it. Quite unnerving to know that portion of the cabin was sucked out on UA 811.
Just making a mental note of SPECIFICALLY which seats to NEVER book when flying. Just in case.
747 was à wonderful machine !.......
I think the second video has been uploaded here before
It has. I thought it looked familiar.
Both of them have.@@KevboKev
Both of them have.
Many times as well
Aww no intro preview on this one
People are always complaining. Same videos/uploads. Let's be thankful. Most if not all plane crashes have been reenacted!! Every month we go without an accident proves flying is safer than ever ✈️ 🛩 🛬
Incident #1- Aircrew were well-disciplined and did an excellent job bringing the damaged aircraft back to HNL with no further loss of life. Capt. Cronin had some big steel balls to handle this emergency and his leadership sure showed. Damn good flying there.
Incident #2- What can happen when a half-assed repair is done on an aircraft.
If this had happened after Thailand took ownership from China, it could've caused some international tensions.
They dodged a bullet by a day....
15:33 The shadow of the China Airlines 747 just before impacting the water, shows a tail section still present.
the tail was floating behind the plane as both parts were at their maximum gforce accelleration rate in free fall
holy crap the pictures of the aircraft are insane
Well, nobody, & I mean nobody is going to have a better 'last day at work' story than this captain.
OLD VIDEOS. 😥 I DO HOPE YOU ARE DOING WELL. ✈❤✈🖤✈
If you were ejected from a plane like this, do you think you'd be conscious until you hit the ground?
At the altitude that they were, not likely.
I certainly hope not. Regarding United 811, some speculate that at least one ejected passenger went in the engine.
Test it out for yourself
They would be, it takes time to go unconscious and by FL200 you would be conscious anyway. The Campbells mentioned they were relieved their Son went into the engine rather then endure the entire fall.
Low oxygen and super freezing at that alltitude
Nice video. Have you thought about doing one for the Challenger disaster?
Wish they would sort out the drop outs in the sound quality. It’s not just on this one but on nearly all of them. It’s very irritating and spoils what could be very good videos.
Another air craft accident channel subbed liked shared 😊
amazing video 👍
I have asked how he is able to match the traffic to the time era before, someone told me that he selects different aircraft to appear, is that a mod or something else?
Amazing
Why 2 stories in one video?
28 seconds gang
Gang gang
Nah bro im here 17 mins later lol
wow what a curveball. i thought we had a somewhat happy ending to a terrible accident, but you go and throw a another all hands lost scenario on the second half the video. What a mind job. Go sit in the corner Flight Channel.
Deja vu
Thank god the passengers can’t hear the talking between cabin crew and ground control
I think the giant, gaping hole in the plane would take up most of their attention. Maybe hearing the voice of the captain being so calm would calm them down a bit, but I don't know. I've never flown in a plane that had a big, gaping hole.
Heartbreaking! Regarding the second event, I do wonder....Kai Tak was a very tricky place to land with many amazing RUclips videos! I know tail strikes happen, but was Kai Tak more prone to them?
I swear the doubler plate video was just uploaded like less than 2-3 months ago. I don't understand why we're getting the re-uploads. I know you can only have so much content but it's still a shame regardless.
I was just thinking I'd seen this previously but thought it was a couple of years ago. So maybe what you saw was a reupload? Either that or I saw it on another channel.
This accident was very sad for one couple from Australia i think this is plane,their son coming home their only son , follow the investigation they themselves conducted in the states. My god their amazing they concluded the letch didn't always lock.
May the passengers that lost their lives rest in peace all they thought was they were going to their destination
A meme that needs to be trending: "If it's Boeing I wont be going!"
How sad! 😢
Good stuff. I was watching your old videos when you had ALL CAPS captions. This is a big improvement and perhaps my constant haranguing helped. May I suggest you open up the character spacing a little bit on the subtitles / captions to make them even more readable. You can even bump the type size down a little bit as well if the spacing takes up too much room. Just look at the spacing on these comments. It's a little more open than your titles. the BOLD also makes them harder to read. body copy shouldn't really be in bold.
You are living proof of the old adage, some people will complain about anything.
@@jimdavis6833 or maybe i just worked in the business of presenting ideas.
TheFlightChannel pls reply to my comment do you use a flight simulator or an animation for theses plane crashes
Why did you post the aircraft crash which was posted before?
9:42... Wait, I'm confused. From '89 and 13 years later, we edn up in 1979? Did I miss sumn or is the 13 years coming later?...
How many other people with English as their primary language needed to look up what “penultimate” meant?
Legends know this is a repost from over a year ago
Wasn't expecting that...
Airliners have gotten safer but branch into GA more perhaps. Seems to be plenty of incidents every month unfortunately
The aircraft used for the video is a -300/400. No big deal. 😉✈️✌️
When I die I want it to be instant, not a slow, wind-rushing, noise deafening, passengers screaming, inexorable descent into the Sea in broad daylight...
You can only "Band-aid" a wound for so long! Just think how many Bandages this plane went thru, before that wound become a situation!
Does anyone happen to know if they were able to recover the bodies of the passengers who were sucked out of the side? I mean I know it’s unlikely especially over water but was just wondering.
They never recovered the bodies in the Hawai'ian flight except pieces of one or two people in the #3 engine.
Shame, shame, shame on manufacturer designing a door to open OUTWARD instead of INWARD....this was done to maximize cargo and PROFITS.....so unavoidable.....😢
Yeah, and the fact that the family(s) had to put up such a fight to get it corrected is infuriating.
Soooo just a little damage on the plane? That'll be back in the air in a week.
What does heavy mean?
It means there are a lot of people on board, a lot of fuel, and it's just... a heavy aircraft, meaning it will take longer to come to a full stop when it lands. It's to help Air Traffic Control recommend longer runways when available. That's why they dump fuel when they have to land early. They don't want to overshoot any runways because the aircraft is too heavy to stop.
Nightmare scenario. Crew did well.
I cant imagine the fear but seems SUPER presumptive that a bomb was involved
If I figured out that there was a giant hole in the plane that started in a cargo hold, I'd assume it was a bomb too, not gonna lie. Who would expect "faulty door locks causing rapid decompression"?
Niec vids and very sad
WTF are vids?
Terrible for the victims' loved ones that they died in such an unlikely, freak event. You hope it was quick, but I wonder...
JAL516 When
Is this real, or is it one of those gane/simulation videos again?
These are real disasters that have been covered on Mayday before. If you mean the visual content of the video, it's remade in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020. The first disaster happened because the people that designed the locking mechanisms of the cargo doors had flimsy latches and had them open from the outside, which meant stress from pressurization would have easily blown the door open instead of having it sit in place if it opened inward. Again, try the Mayday: Air Disaster video for United 811. They go into a lot of detail about it.
If people evacuate the airplane at the same speed they deplane, it has to be stressful. Guys putting their jackets on blocking the isle, others picking up they hand bags.
wow
#chinathatswhy EVERY TIME
Thank GOD was not a 737....they would still be looking for piece today
My God