Virgin Australia flight makes emergency landing in New Zealand after possible bird strike
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- A Virgin Australia flight had to make an emergency landing in New Zealand due to a "possible bird strike," according to a statement from the airline.
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![DDG & G Herbo - Nosey [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I9Ra0Zc2NlQ/mqdefault.jpg)
maybe you could try moving your "breaking news banner so we can see what the video is about
lol
Then how will we know it’s breaking news 😂
Another example of carelessly inaccurate reporting.
This was a compressor stall, NOT an engine fire. Air flow was interrupted, likely from a bird strike, which caused the engine to backfire. That’s it.
In fact, it’s likely that they were able to restabilize the engine to an extent after they climbed out, so they didn’t even have to perform an engine out landing.
This, a relatively minor incident that happened overseas, that would likely not have been reported on last year.
Exactly. The media is largely uninformed about the design work that is done on airplanes regardless of make and won’t make an educated report. Engines and their cowlings are designed to withstand surge conditions and compressor stalls. Pilots have it in their manuals step by step what to do in those situations. Since Boeing has been in the news lately, it’s been equally vexing for all airframe manufacturers seeing planes in general having these issues while in flight and having to convince people over and over that this can happen on an engine and there are measures to land people safely.
FINALLY, SOMEONE WHO KNOWS AVIATION
It should be noted that any twin engine commercial jet is capable of take off with just one of its engines. It's a certification requirement that no manufacturer would side step.
@ClarkGreaseball No, even them. From the 737 to the 777, they all do. For all their faults, they still know more about making a plane than most of the internet denizens.
@@TheOtherNeutrinothought note that planes like the a340 need a LONG runway to takeoff with 1 engine
@@Nicalobocinatorthe small engined a340’s were honestly barely certifiable performance wise.
@ClarkGreaseballevery since twin engine aircraft that flies passengers is certified for single engine takeoff. Boeing doesn’t self-certify, especially after the MAX crashes.
@ClarkGreaseball Boeing doesn't make engines. And they could not get away with picking engines that would under power a plane like that. Even if they could hypothetically somehow go around those regulations, it would quickly be glaringly obvious that the plane was under powered.
Over 45,000 flights per day. Things happen sometimes. Safer than driving.
Thank you! People in the comments section and out in the real world try to claim that flying is not as safe as it used to be, which couldn't be farther from the truth. The issue lies in 24 hours news, social media, and a general misunderstanding of statistics. People freaking out on planes? Has always happened, there just wasn't a camera in everyone's pocket to record it. A plane has issues halfway across the world? A phone recorded it, it was posted on SM, and 24 hours news reports it.
@@Daniel-xg3ul That might be true but, when you have Boeing whistleblower's come up unalived there is something shady going on. Just saying.
Regardless, people feel unsafe and it’s not their fault. We live in a time where irrational fears have become quite rational. The result of late stage capital and corruption gnawing away at the integrity of our institutions
What ?! Thats Some Backwater thinking right there , because things CAN Happen does NOT Mean it SHOULD Happen , technologies Natural corse is to to Evolve towards a More Tremendous World , if your Fossil way of Thinking was the Norm we wouldn’t have Seatbelts
Not if the pilot hits a bird.
Even birds hate Boeing.
the birds are willing to sacrifice their lives to destroy Boeing
@@sunnyfon9065 w pfp 🗿
@@sunnyfon9065damn
Do they hate Airbus?
The bird was a boeing whistleblower
😂
Normally if a bird strike occurs during take-off you immediately return to the airport you took off from to land. The exception would be if you are too heavy with fuel to land on the runway and must circle around to dump fuel. It looks like the 737 circled around to dump fuel but landed at Invercargill instead landing at Queenstown. Invercargill must have had a longer runway and better emergency services than Queenstown.
I don`t think so.
Queenstown's a bad airport for landing, until recently no flights could depart or leave after dark. For all intents and purposes it doesn't exist in the case of emergency after dark
ABC World NEws Tonight needs a more modern set. The screen in the back ground has a terrible resolution.
2 years ago the news wouldn’t even report this. Bird strikes and Compressor stalls happen every week on all kinds of planes.
“A nearby airport….” Is another word by an American report for “I can’t pronounce Invercargill” 😜
Migratory bird species that fly at night do so to avoid predatory birds who hunt during the day. The migratory birds also fly at night to use stars and the moon to navigate instead of landmarks on the ground.
Ok, so what?
Props to the pilot, and everyone else involved (including the designers of the plane) for keeping the passengers safe.
why all the drama ??,,,just tell us the story !!
if it wasn’t clear, this isn’t Boeings fault at all and could happen on an Airbus too, also what do you expect with 45,000 flights a day? Not a single incident in a month?
Nobody says it`s Boeing`s fault. Are you paid for your comments?
@@lordjim3109this video doesn’t but others do. It’s a new tradition I guess. If there’s an accident in aviation and it’s a Boeing then everyone (in the comments) goes crazy.
Strange how the Aussie Media kept the SIA turbulence story in the news for 2 WEEKS...but is strangely silent now about Virgin Australia's own mishap...!! Yeah....
its literally been a day and its been all across 9 News, Today, 7 News and Sunrise
@@Revilok08 ONLY 7,9, Today and Sunrise..?!! Yeah.. there’s no way the Aussie Media is going to keep running the story the way they did with SIA… not in the HIGH SEASON for travel ..! Yeah….
@@claudiuspseudonymus1369 yeah, i guess you make a good point with that, especially coming up to the holidays
@@Revilok08FYI .. I have no doubt that Qantas, Virgin, Jetstar were paying the Media here to keep running NEGATIVE slanted stories on the SIA turbulence incident .. and the “compensation” questions ..! It is the High Season for travel and SIA is their biggest competitor after all..!!
ABC News were so terrified to pronounce Invercargill wrong that they said “nearby airport” 😂
The FAA and the press are gonna have a hay day with this Boeing 737 engine fire.
FAA not so much, because they know this isn’t as big of a deal as it’s been made out to be.
It’s amazing how people say it’s Boeing’s fault when it was bird strike that caused this accident.
That's a compressor stall, not a bird strike.
I didn't know birds fly at night. I cant recall ever seeing birds fly at night. Maybe bats? But they don't fly high. Probably wasn't a bird..... unfortunately probably boeing or maintenance
Some birds are nocturnal…
@@Zoe_Coles 🤷🏻♂️ I dunno. Seems like a very small demographic of bird. Seems unlikely for an owl to fly that high.
@@Kabab The flight took off at 5:50pm so it’s not like it’s late at night. There’s still a lot of birds hanging around.
Boeing doesn’t make the engines.
Bird 🐦 said they are blaming me but i was at home with my wife and kids.
Bad luck for Max and Boeing (2018, 2019 and 2024).
Lies, It was not an engine fire its just a compresser Stall
Engine can be switched back on afterwards. Very common you can find Airbus A320s having the same situations for example US Airways 1549
In commercial jet engines a compressor stall can be done by pulling the nose up to quickly disrupting the air flow or an extreme nose yaw angle away from the incoming air disrupting the air flow. The constant jet engine compressor stalls, the flashing fire out the back, is a bird strike damage to the compressor blades since the jet seem to be flying relatively level. In military jets there are adjustable inlet panels to maintain constant air flow no matter what angle you are flying, which commercial jets don’t have.
F ing birds
dem birds just defending their turf
Nah, birds existed before planes did.
"possible" bird strike, mind you.
The bird works for Boeing
A POSSIBLE bird strike is not the same as an actual bird strike, is it.
Is this guy AI? He sits the same way everyday. Not trying to be funny or anything but it’s kind of creepy.
He does look robotic.
Look, do your research, I'm no expert but this is definitely a compressor stall.
What’s a bird strike ?
When an aircraft hits or ingests a bird. Bird strikes can happen on the radome (nose), a windshield, or, as I said, when a bird is sucked into an engine....rarely both engines, like in the case of US Airways flight 1549 (Sully ditching on the Hudson River).
Birds demand a pay rise.
Almost a repeat of the Philippine Airlines engine fire from LAX after takeoff.
Basically the same thing
Safe & Landed 👍
I still dont understand why they cant just put some reinforced chicken wire (or something along the same idea) acros the front of these engines to stop the birds from being sucked into them.
Because the air will have trouble moving with no air
If it’s Boeing I ain’t going 😮
Boeing doesn’t make the engine, or the bird it ingested.
@@JayJayAviation The bird was a whistleblower, it had to be taken out!
@@JayJayAviationthat's right
u make me feel smart
If I ever need to go to Europe, it will likely be a cruise
@mamingakuri2436 nothing, just a personal comment...I'm from north america and europe is the only continent I am interested in traveling to
What does that have to do with a plane on fire in New Zealand
Funny. I am from Australia and lived in North America. I had stepped foot in every continent except Antarctica.
Getting in a car is vastly more dangerous than getting on a flight.
Not all planes are made by Boeing.
Rip bird. 😭
Is very dangerous please give watch News about tornado Storm and Rain. Have camera in and out. Telling person Airplane seat belt sign on . Carefully saved safe please thank you God bless you all and God saved safe you all come home safe saved meet your family friends and love one
0:21 there it is
It’s a bird strike, manufacturer has nothing to do with it. If anything it’s the engine manufacturer, which are interchangeable with Boeing and Airbus.
Boeing doesn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
Looks like a classic compressor stall…. Produces results similar to what’s shown in the video..: will be interested in non media perspective on results of investigation
Doubt it's a bird strike. It's a beoing plane. That's says it all.
Even if it wasn't a bird strike, Boeing doesn't manufacture it's engines
I’d like to become you’re kidding
Bro Boeing doesn’t even make there engones
Instant flame roasted chook
if its boeing i aint going
2011 built Airbus A330-800 NEO
Bro it was a bird💀
@@kentuckyrailfan1 is it rare for birds to be in the sky?
Because you’re a jackass sheep
Because you’re an uneducated sheep
Wonderfull. Feu a volonte.
Boeing…….!!!
They didn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
depend on how fat is the bird
Here is (also) the Armagedon of devices and engines. Feu a volonte.
Today everything is news I guess
Another Boeing ... why are we not surprised.
Are u autistic or dumb, or both. This is a bird strike u cant blame this on Boeing. We aren't surprised because this happens to airbus planes too. I hope ur autistic brain didn't forget cactus 1549
Because bird strikes only Beoing planes....?
@@tokyochannel2020 no the press just likes taking Boeing bird strike stories and not airbus ones so they can have a fucking field day
I’d like to assume it’s because you know it’s the largest aircraft manufacturer on earth but I have doubts, especially since it doesn’t seem you know that Boeing doesn’t make engines.
@@tokyochannel2020 Every Boeing plane has its own unique bird to strike it.
They need to better mechanics 🤦🏿♂️
Respectfully,. It's not their fault if a compressor stall occurs because of a bird strike
@@ChipsInCommand oh ok that makes sense
If its boeing, I aint going
it's a bird strike...
Boeing
They didn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
it's a bird strike...
If it's boeing im not goeing
Bruh get em laid asap!
Bird strike my ass. More like DEI hires in maintenance.
Do you know what a compressor stall even is?
@@JayJayAviation Where you would go to buy a compressor?
racist clown
I am seriously concerned about Boeing' design, and these incidents only strengthen my worries.
This was a bird strike causing a compressor stall. It has ZERO to do with Boeing.
First off this was a bird strike. Second, Boeing doesn’t make jet engines. The 737-800 is powered by two CFM-56 turbofans. Boeing doesn’t own CFM. Yall really need to do research before commenting. It takes 3 seconds to google 737NG engine manufacture.
You didn’t even pay attention it was a bird.
swear you guys are stupid
This incident has N-O-T-H-I-N-G to do with Boeing. Airbus planes suffer bird strikes, as well. It happens, and 99.9% of the time the aircraft lands safely, as this one did. You can "worry" about Boeing all you want, but a bird strike is an absolutely foolish reason to be concerned about a manufacturer.
Really? Bird strike at night? Yeah ok, I believe that one. SMH
you know that birds actually migrate more during the night time?
Please tell your joking 🙏
Not everywhere is the same as your house bro. Just because you don’t have birds at night at your place doesn’t mean they aren’t active elsewhere.
It happened before 6pm, when many birds are still out. Or it even could’ve been a bird sitting out on the airfield
Boeing? Not surprised
Boeing doesn't produce engines...and didn't know Boeing had control over birds #goofy comment
@@mattkuwalik6648 they never confirmed it was birds that caused this. It was night and they assume it was birds. (Possible Bird Strike)
@@emilybaldwin3523 It also could be Engine Surge
You trying to destroy the only stock I have? I’m a nurse with no money to retire on. Jerk
It's not Airbus is immune to this either, especially if it was a bird strike.
All commercial jets, including Boeing ones, are designed to safely take off with one engine operative.
Liberate the Christ, immediately.
Cutting costs at maintenance.
No, maintenance costs don't relate to bird strikes.
Birds don’t work for tech ops
@@JayJayAviation they always say it was a bird to cover up.
@@JayJayAviation it's sexist to refer to women as "birds" that slang is demeaning.
@@vsboy2577 I’d like to believe you’re kidding
Would never fly Virgin, OR a BOEING 737!!??
Please listen before commenting it was a bird not the plane
Bird strikes happen to every airline and every aircraft type. Educate yourself before commenting.
@@327Erich lol THAT'S not why kid. The owner is cia and the corp a war industry. Get an education troll.
@@MMgamz What I said had ZERO to do with a bird. lol
Boeing doesn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
Is the bird unalive?
Yeah, what do you think happened I went though a bloody plane engine
@@MMgamz I'm gonna need some photo evidence
@@Doom-i your evidence is in the thumbnail
Boeing?
This is a normal thing that happens sometimes. Don't blame them. Bird strike and compressor stall doesn't mean its boeings fault
NOT BOEING FAULT PILOT FAULT FOR NOT SEEING BIRD
compressor stall
Bruh Boeing is dying
They didn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
It’s not Boeings fault
it's a bird strike...
@@CodPix would it be better if i said boeing has bad luck
I live here in Invercargill yeah Seen the jet circling round Invers burning off fuel yesterday and let's not forget also Invercargill being famous for the movie about Burt Munro as in the World's Fastest Indian fame.
Very good job dudes and well done!! Congratulations 997.89% yo throughout the 4th sizzling week of said joyous June y'all. Superb new story by 971 bonus points! Not sure if I want to fly on any type of plane. Two small aircraft crashes in Colorado in two days plus all of the commercial airline issues. Anybody seeing a pattern here?
This is an engine surge / compressor stall. It was not an engine fire.
Flying on a Boeing in this day and age? And people say teenagers are reckless.
Being that you clearly have no clue who manufactured the engine on this aircraft, I'll give you a helpful hint: It wasn't Boeing.
@@glanzera just like to add on to you, wasn't airbus either or any other major plane manufacturer (not an airbus fanboy, just stating this)
If you actually know the facts and stats on the in service fleet of Boeing aircraft, you wouldn’t think twice about flying on one.
Possible Bird Strike Possible Boeing design failure...
No. No design failure. This was a compressor stall. It happens. And it has NOTHING to do with Boeing.
Possible dumb American who doesn’t listen to what they say but still wants to be involved.
Boeing doesn’t make the engine or the bird it ingested.
Bird strike in the night? I don't buy it
You will find New Zealanders and Australians don't buy this constant conspiracy crap you yanks like to go on with these days. If the airline suspects it's a bird strike, there is a 99.9% chance it's a bird strike. The world is not a giant conspiracy.
A lot of bird's fly during the night time genius
Lots of birds have adapted to urban life and turn to forage in the night hours, especially when there is sufficient lighting.
This does not even include nocturnal birds.
Jesus Christ 🤦♂️ you can’t be serious
These are the comments you get in American news channels..
So is it gonna reporters telling us it's bird strikes every time now a boeing engine explodes/catches fire/backfires/stutters/whatever you are programmed to call it?
Boeing doesn’t make engines, genius.
@oliverheaviside2539 you do know they have the option to buy engines that don't blow up if they spend more money right? No? Okay cool story bro 👍 stay programmed...lmfao
I’d like to believe you’re kidding but I don’t know anymore.
Reporters are the last people you'd think are covering up Boeing. And by the way, Boeing doesn't make engines, and never did.
I'm curious, do you guys think only one company makes and sells engines? Do you guys really not know that boeing HAS THE CHOICE to spend a little more money on safety for engines that don't explode all the time? No? Probably bcoz the memes don't mention that part huh? Well, in reality, boeing CAN buy engines that don't explode, but THEY CHOOSE to buy ones that blow up all the time...how do none of you understand that?