Reports as explained by Juan Browne show they went around the first time due to turbulence destabilizing the approach. The second approach was also turbulent, and a last minute down draft pushed them into the runway at almost 1000 feet per minute, prompting the second go around. On climb out, the crew had an indication of a brake failure, declared an emergency, and held to run checklists. By the time they were ready for a third approach, the turbulence had subsided and they were much more stable. They made a soft touchdown which, combined with a contaminated runway, likely caused hydroplaning and they failed to slow down. It is also unclear if the spoilers were ever deployed (the post accident images show them stowed), which could further increase the required stopping distance
… probably explains why local news is saying passengers of the flight were told to “brace”. Pilots already knew something was not correct, and, coupled with bad weather and contaminated runway, is a recipe for a disaster. Glad no one perished or was seriously injured.
@@ehsan83 as I explained, by the time they came around for the third approach (which was when they had the brake issues), the turbulence was past. They didn't have no brakes, just a partial failure. There are also techniques for landing on a contaminated runway which were not followed. It was not a negligent lack of judgement, which would be the only reason to revoke his license. Worse that will happen is he will get extra training in the simulator, but I doubt even that given that mostly it wasn't his fault
@@spelldaddy5386 Asia is notorious for these bad weathers, turbulence and bad rainy days and there has been lots of accidents in the past because of that. what I don’t get is why these Asian airlines don’t become experts in analysing a situation and just divert and not take the risk ! Everything aside if spoilers weren’t armed and deployed the captain is in a bad shape
I once flew on Philippine Airlines to the island of Bohol, small airport and short runway with houses overlooking it! Perfect weather and perfect landing. In China I was in a 757 and due to bad weather it aborted the landing twice. I thought it was going to crash but the pilots landed the plane (with us inside it) safely the third time. Very scary. Glad to hear all the passengers on the KA flight got out safely. Thank goodness for modern safety procedures. Cebu is pronounced / se BOO / (stress on -bu)
As a former Korean Air employee, I was once sent to CEB to help out in the operations back in 2011. CEB is a good airport but like in MNL (used to be my base port) it also has the same weather conditions. Korean Air had been all about safety and the crew managed to lead everyone unharmed. Thus, this is actually a good indication that Korean Air is safe for travel and the airline is always all about safety in its operations for its employees and customers. I am proud that I was once part of this airline and I am truly happy that they are still the best regardless of the incidents or events that may happen
I’m from Cebu City and a fan. I must say, the rain that day was indeed quite bad. It did paralyze operations in the airport since our second runway is still being built and not yet completed. However, just a few hours ago, it was reported that full capacity and 24/7 operations in the airport has resumed. It was temporarily just from sun up to sun down for a few days after the incident due to damaged runway lights. A Turkish Airlines A350 was actually stuck here for a few days due to being unable to take off because of the incident.
I remember when Xiamen Air Flight 8667 went off the runway in Manila in 2018. I've flown Korean Air 777-300s into Manila. Mostly because I enjoy flying the 747-8s to Seoul for my layovers. I've also flown to Cebu from Manila but that was with Cebu Pacific on their ATR-72-600s.
I think due to the amount of rain on the runway, it would have been labeled contaminated since water was present prior to the overrun. So thankful all the passengers on the Korean Air flight survived! 👍
@@Nobi36 it has also been reported that passengers were told to take brace positions before the actual landing so they expected the possibility of a problem on the landing. The tracking data shows once they landed the speed didn't reduce until near the end of the runway. Too many variables to even attempt a speculation or criticism. Could have diverted after first attempt, but if it was a mechanical issue that was unknown at the time why would they divert. Could have gone around a third time, but how much fuel did they have and what the situation with the storm. It's possible that waiting longer would be more hazardous if the winds were going to be shifting due to the position of the storm.
@@DreamlinerFan2016 It's always easier to come up with possible alternatives after an incident. In real time, there are many factors that could lead to them choosing their choice of action.
Cebuano here, i actually live beside the airport so once i heard the news i immediately ran outside to see the commotion, the weather at that time was absolute dogwater. There was a very big residential area a few hundred meters away from the plane and seeing it up close makes me shiver. Thank god that the plane didnt overshoot the airport, just the runway, else there would have been more casualties
I've flown into and out of Cebu and I must say the airport is very nice for an airport its size. There's some terrain on the main island, and we got fairly close to the hills on approach but the runway itself isn't aligned to any kind of high terrain, just sea.
This reminds me of the Air France 358 accident. The A340 overshot the runway while landing in heavy rain, in Toronto. Apparently the aircraft came in high and hot, touched down nearly midway down the runway and the thrust reversers were activated late, hence the aircraft ran out of room to stop. I’m flying Korean Air in December, I hope this doesn’t reveal some hidden operational issues that impact passenger safety.
I live near the airport here in Cebu, the accident was due to heavy rains and strong winds since its typhoon season in the philippines. Been a fan of your channel for a long time now💕
I'm currently studying Major in Flying and i live in a dormitory at Gen Av Road, i live near Runway 04, That day it was my grandmother's birthday and the weather was indeed bad seriously bad, i was chilling at my room and i saw the crash right in front of my window it was so nerve wrecking and scary. kudos to the rescue team who arrived as soon as the plane overshoot.
I flew to Cebu this year and the runway of the airport is about 3.3 KM so it's long. When I came back to Manila, there were heavy rains and thunderstorms and we circled twice before actually landing. It was quite heavy and nauseous. It must've been so scary to be on that Korean Air flight that over shot the runway. And by the way, had the plane didn't stop, it could've crashed to the houses located just a few meters away!
The rain that night was really bad, I was driving around Mactan Island where the airport is and I could hardly see anything driving in the torrential rain.
1. The incident almost similar to RP-C3222, the aircraft that overrun in Bacolod, 24 years earlier (Flight PR137), but no ground casualties.* 2. I’ve been flown to Cebu before, together with my relatives. Around 2011, the flight from Davao to Cebu was a stop over so my cousins that they’re done tour in Bohol will be together for Hong Kong-bound flight (by then-Air Phil Express). At that time, I was 11 years old and I was a 5th grade student. I was excuse or absent so I’ll have my 1st experience to go international. *EDIT:* I’m so bothered to see a comments of a news related to this incident because they were unrelated, like the “Kdrama ban” issue,the Philippine President’s fault, among others. And addition, there are some talked about nonsense, that they feel know about the aviation.
There were 2 planes that were able to land safely that night before this plane crashed. The Philippines has Monsoon Rain there a lot of Local Flights during those heavy rains and the pilots are trained to land on wet runways. The Mactan Airport is pretty long because it was designed to accommodate PAF and US military aircrafts.
Landed at IAH with United and the aircraft had to do a go around through a thunderstorm. Surprised to feel the engines throttle up at landing and seeing the flaps go up for the go around. Thankful to see folks are safe.
it may did a long landing that caused to overshot from the runway...but some says the 1st and 2nd attempt of landing were hard touchdowns that causes the breaking system incapable to function on the 3rd attempt. but, bad weather is a bad weather, that night was the worst, it causes poor visibility to Metro Cebu, how much more to the airport? I'm from Cebu City and this news is shocking since I never heard a news like this before. The Philippines is actually facing a lot of typhoons this year, and if not typhoons some parts of the country faces Low Pressure with constant raining
As Korean, I was very shocked about Korean Air made aircraft written off accident... Korean Air was one of the safest airlines in the wolrd over two decades.. I think during second approach, the microburst prest an A330 to the ground and cause very hard landing. This hard landing cause problems of the landing gear and breaks. As a result the aircraft overran the runway...
@@jdmguy44 Before this crash, Korean Air's recent written off accident was KAL 8509 in December 1999. After KAL 8509 crash, Korean Air tried to be more strict about safety.
Have taken many flights into and out of Cebu over the years. No issues. Though a major airport like Mactan International Airport, Lapu-Lapu, Cebu needs more than one runway.
The second runway under construction is about to be opened to traffic in few months. Mactan-Cebu International Airport is considered by many in aviation industry as one of the safest in the Philippines!
The first time I heard of this incident was only a few hours after it happened. I was on my sofa, scrolling through RUclips when I saw a video by a news company about this incident. I found it as a shock how this aircraft was severely damaged, it just seemed impossible for something like this to happen in 2022. I can imagine how much stress the pilots were in, after two go--arounds and a holding pattern. It must have been an absolute horror to them when they ran off the end of the runway at 80 knots. But one question remains, why didn't the pilots divert? On FlightRadar24, I saw that there were some other flight's from Seoul Incheon to Cebu and one of them which I believe was a 737 diverted.
Been to cebu many times, the airport is on the island labu-labu. The island is forrested and pretty green. However no mountains or other obstructions so would say someone screwed up big time
I have flown in and out of CEB a number of times on domestic and international flights without incident. There was also an overrun of the runway at DVO a few years ago by a Cebu Pacific A321 due to bad weather. Fortunately there were no injuries and the aircraft only suffered minor damage.
I must say, the rain that day was very bad. In a short time we experienced 80 mils of rain, There was a large amount of flooding in the local region of Pusok, worse than had been experienced the day before. I am inclined to ask How was the surface of the run way ? Does it have good draining ? and were the drains blocked because of the previous rain that day and night
In spite of this incident, your better off flying them over local rival Asiana any day because of what that Asiana 777 crash in 2013 showed (poor pilot training)
I seriously doubt based on current information that the aircraft was responsible for this accident. It’s been flying for 24 years without incident and the Philippines is known for very challenging weather conditions. This isn’t the first time a plane has overshot a runway in that country.
It’s still great that the accident are not related to any corporate mismanagement or else it would be great public relation trouble as KE have once been having one of the worst safety record
Glad everyone is okay! Now let’s wait for the first official report to learn what went wrong so that we can learn from this incident. Note: Runway excursions is the only type of aviation incident on the rise. I hope we don’t place blame on the pilot cause it serves no purpose
I was on this flight a few months back, and it was an unfortunate event when the flight overshot the runway. It is good to know nobody was seriously hurt in this mishap. It is good to know Korean Air still flies to Cebu utilizing the Boeing 777 aircraft.
What a well designed aircraft, I bet an aircraft from 30-40 years ago would have led to alot of deaths with the type of damage we're seeing with this accident.
Maybe A350s because they are due to merge with Asiana which already has 5 of them. To unify the fleet they may purchae A350 to A330neo. But it is a possibility not determined.
As an airliner landed in turblant and extreme bad weather approach runways it's very courteous to abort the approach in the right time before a fatal accident happens and jeobrodiz life of innocent passengers at the back
“JUST BASED ON APPEARANCES”….. BRO this aircraft is scrap metal, they’re nothing left. All the goodies are gone. Avionics, controls systems, engines, hydraulics, air sanitation systems and landing gear are ALL TOAST
The Capitan an co pilot should have diverted to the back up airport in poor visibility and turbulence. After already trying to land. that should have been first on their mind because they should have known the weather before their first approach . Though early on in the investigation, it would seem they neglected protocol but the investigation will determine because there may have been other factors!
if you can't land safely better go back to your previous airport and wait for good weather conditions instead risking the life of your aircraft and your passengers. it is clear that Korean Air covering the fault of the pilot to not drag the name of the company on hiring incompetent pilot
Reports as explained by Juan Browne show they went around the first time due to turbulence destabilizing the approach. The second approach was also turbulent, and a last minute down draft pushed them into the runway at almost 1000 feet per minute, prompting the second go around. On climb out, the crew had an indication of a brake failure, declared an emergency, and held to run checklists. By the time they were ready for a third approach, the turbulence had subsided and they were much more stable. They made a soft touchdown which, combined with a contaminated runway, likely caused hydroplaning and they failed to slow down. It is also unclear if the spoilers were ever deployed (the post accident images show them stowed), which could further increase the required stopping distance
… probably explains why local news is saying passengers of the flight were told to “brace”. Pilots already knew something was not correct, and, coupled with bad weather and contaminated runway, is a recipe for a disaster. Glad no one perished or was seriously injured.
a captain who has brake issues decides to land in a turbulent weather on a contaminated runway? I'm sorry but his licence should be revoked !
@@ehsan83 as I explained, by the time they came around for the third approach (which was when they had the brake issues), the turbulence was past. They didn't have no brakes, just a partial failure. There are also techniques for landing on a contaminated runway which were not followed. It was not a negligent lack of judgement, which would be the only reason to revoke his license. Worse that will happen is he will get extra training in the simulator, but I doubt even that given that mostly it wasn't his fault
@@spelldaddy5386 Asia is notorious for these bad weathers, turbulence and bad rainy days and there has been lots of accidents in the past because of that. what I don’t get is why these Asian airlines don’t become experts in analysing a situation and just divert and not take the risk !
Everything aside if spoilers weren’t armed and deployed the captain is in a bad shape
They could've deployed it late
I once flew on Philippine Airlines to the island of Bohol, small airport and short runway with houses overlooking it! Perfect weather and perfect landing. In China I was in a 757 and due to bad weather it aborted the landing twice. I thought it was going to crash but the pilots landed the plane (with us inside it) safely the third time. Very scary. Glad to hear all the passengers on the KA flight got out safely. Thank goodness for modern safety procedures. Cebu is pronounced / se BOO / (stress on -bu)
As a former Korean Air employee, I was once sent to CEB to help out in the operations back in 2011. CEB is a good airport but like in MNL (used to be my base port) it also has the same weather conditions. Korean Air had been all about safety and the crew managed to lead everyone unharmed. Thus, this is actually a good indication that Korean Air is safe for travel and the airline is always all about safety in its operations for its employees and customers. I am proud that I was once part of this airline and I am truly happy that they are still the best regardless of the incidents or events that may happen
사랑 대한항공
2:26 at least its not such a big loss to the airline since the plane was already at its retirement age prior to the incident
the plane is still there until today
Just like our Cebu airport, it's already old and already needs many upgrades such as a more lengthy runway
I’m from Cebu City and a fan. I must say, the rain that day was indeed quite bad. It did paralyze operations in the airport since our second runway is still being built and not yet completed. However, just a few hours ago, it was reported that full capacity and 24/7 operations in the airport has resumed. It was temporarily just from sun up to sun down for a few days after the incident due to damaged runway lights. A Turkish Airlines A350 was actually stuck here for a few days due to being unable to take off because of the incident.
Yes bro, grabi ang uwan dala ni Tropical Storm Paeng
di lang runway lights ang na damage ata, na damay pud ang Localizers sa runway mismo
paeng has no chill ong
Nag-ooperate pala si Turkish Airlines sa cebu?
I’m glad everyone was ok
We are too! Thank you for watching! ✈️
I remember when Xiamen Air Flight 8667 went off the runway in Manila in 2018. I've flown Korean Air 777-300s into Manila. Mostly because I enjoy flying the 747-8s to Seoul for my layovers. I've also flown to Cebu from Manila but that was with Cebu Pacific on their ATR-72-600s.
The plane was older than me 😅 at least it wasn't a new plane and good that no one died
I think due to the amount of rain on the runway, it would have been labeled contaminated since water was present prior to the overrun.
So thankful all the passengers on the Korean Air flight survived! 👍
It tried to land twice i was tracking it while its holding
@@Nobi36 it has also been reported that passengers were told to take brace positions before the actual landing so they expected the possibility of a problem on the landing. The tracking data shows once they landed the speed didn't reduce until near the end of the runway.
Too many variables to even attempt a speculation or criticism. Could have diverted after first attempt, but if it was a mechanical issue that was unknown at the time why would they divert. Could have gone around a third time, but how much fuel did they have and what the situation with the storm. It's possible that waiting longer would be more hazardous if the winds were going to be shifting due to the position of the storm.
It probably should have diverted…
@@MG101 that’s also a good option the pilots should have done.
@@DreamlinerFan2016 It's always easier to come up with possible alternatives after an incident. In real time, there are many factors that could lead to them choosing their choice of action.
Cebuano here, i actually live beside the airport so once i heard the news i immediately ran outside to see the commotion, the weather at that time was absolute dogwater. There was a very big residential area a few hundred meters away from the plane and seeing it up close makes me shiver. Thank god that the plane didnt overshoot the airport, just the runway, else there would have been more casualties
I've flown into and out of Cebu and I must say the airport is very nice for an airport its size. There's some terrain on the main island, and we got fairly close to the hills on approach but the runway itself isn't aligned to any kind of high terrain, just sea.
Flew with KA 100s of times in and out of Jakarta, Incheon, Ulan bataar and Shenyang. Great airline, great service and awesome food.
This reminds me of the Air France 358 accident. The A340 overshot the runway while landing in heavy rain, in Toronto. Apparently the aircraft came in high and hot, touched down nearly midway down the runway and the thrust reversers were activated late, hence the aircraft ran out of room to stop. I’m flying Korean Air in December, I hope this doesn’t reveal some hidden operational issues that impact passenger safety.
Same here. Wet slippery runway caused a slip (hydroplaning) of the aircraft same as the accident in Toronto.
This often is never a repeated occurrence. I wouldn't be worried.
it was their first major accident since 1999. They're a quite safe airline.
@Khoi Le Anh I was talking about Korean Air.
I live near the airport here in Cebu, the accident was due to heavy rains and strong winds since its typhoon season in the philippines. Been a fan of your channel for a long time now💕
How did other heavies handle the previous approaches? Was everyone else going around or were they landing?
I'm currently studying Major in Flying and i live in a dormitory at Gen Av Road, i live near Runway 04, That day it was my grandmother's birthday and the weather was indeed bad seriously bad, i was chilling at my room and i saw the crash right in front of my window it was so nerve wrecking and scary. kudos to the rescue team who arrived as soon as the plane overshoot.
I flew to Cebu this year and the runway of the airport is about 3.3 KM so it's long. When I came back to Manila, there were heavy rains and thunderstorms and we circled twice before actually landing. It was quite heavy and nauseous. It must've been so scary to be on that Korean Air flight that over shot the runway. And by the way, had the plane didn't stop, it could've crashed to the houses located just a few meters away!
The rain that night was really bad, I was driving around Mactan Island where the airport is and I could hardly see anything driving in the torrential rain.
1. The incident almost similar to RP-C3222, the aircraft that overrun in Bacolod, 24 years earlier (Flight PR137), but no ground casualties.*
2. I’ve been flown to Cebu before, together with my relatives. Around 2011, the flight from Davao to Cebu was a stop over so my cousins that they’re done tour in Bohol will be together for Hong Kong-bound flight (by then-Air Phil Express). At that time, I was 11 years old and I was a 5th grade student. I was excuse or absent so I’ll have my 1st experience to go international.
*EDIT:* I’m so bothered to see a comments of a news related to this incident because they were unrelated, like the “Kdrama ban” issue,the Philippine President’s fault, among others. And addition, there are some talked about nonsense, that they feel know about the aviation.
There were 2 planes that were able to land safely that night before this plane crashed. The Philippines has Monsoon Rain there a lot of Local Flights during those heavy rains and the pilots are trained to land on wet runways. The Mactan Airport is pretty long because it was designed to accommodate PAF and US military aircrafts.
its a miracle how nobody got hurt despite the enormous damage to the plane.
I've flown into and out of Cebu several times when I was a teenager. (A very long time ago) Never been a problem even with fairly bad weather
Thank you for watching, and thanks for sharing your experience on flying into Cebu.✈️
@@SimpleFlyingNews oh, the narrators pronunciation of Cebu wasn't too bad either
Landed at IAH with United and the aircraft had to do a go around through a thunderstorm. Surprised to feel the engines throttle up at landing and seeing the flaps go up for the go around. Thankful to see folks are safe.
So happy the incident resulted in no fatalities.
it may did a long landing that caused to overshot from the runway...but some says the 1st and 2nd attempt of landing were hard touchdowns that causes the breaking system incapable to function on the 3rd attempt.
but, bad weather is a bad weather, that night was the worst, it causes poor visibility to Metro Cebu, how much more to the airport? I'm from Cebu City and this news is shocking since I never heard a news like this before.
The Philippines is actually facing a lot of typhoons this year, and if not typhoons some parts of the country faces Low Pressure with constant raining
the second landing attempt was a hard touch and go -1500fpm at 175ft from -350fpm at 350ft resulting to brake failure.
As Korean, I was very shocked about Korean Air made aircraft written off accident... Korean Air was one of the safest airlines in the wolrd over two decades.. I think during second approach, the microburst prest an A330 to the ground and cause very hard landing. This hard landing cause problems of the landing gear and breaks. As a result the aircraft overran the runway...
Really? Korean Air have always had a poor reputation for safety.
@@jdmguy44 Before this crash, Korean Air's recent written off accident was KAL 8509 in December 1999. After KAL 8509 crash, Korean Air tried to be more strict about safety.
Have taken many flights into and out of Cebu over the years. No issues.
Though a major airport like Mactan International Airport, Lapu-Lapu, Cebu needs more than one runway.
The second runway under construction is about to be opened to traffic in few months. Mactan-Cebu International Airport is considered by many in aviation industry as one of the safest in the Philippines!
The first time I heard of this incident was only a few hours after it happened. I was on my sofa, scrolling through RUclips when I saw a video by a news company about this incident. I found it as a shock how this aircraft was severely damaged, it just seemed impossible for something like this to happen in 2022. I can imagine how much stress the pilots were in, after two go--arounds and a holding pattern. It must have been an absolute horror to them when they ran off the end of the runway at 80 knots. But one question remains, why didn't the pilots divert? On FlightRadar24, I saw that there were some other flight's from Seoul Incheon to Cebu and one of them which I believe was a 737 diverted.
Yes twice.
1997: from Manila on the way to Duaguette and back
2020: From Duaguette and to Coron Island
Been to cebu many times, the airport is on the island labu-labu. The island is forrested and pretty green. However no mountains or other obstructions so would say someone screwed up big time
Lapu-Lapu City. Island of Mactan. :)
@@airplanegirlph4915 ok, thought it was name of Island too
I have flown in and out of CEB a number of times on domestic and international flights without incident. There was also an overrun of the runway at DVO a few years ago by a Cebu Pacific A321 due to bad weather. Fortunately there were no injuries and the aircraft only suffered minor damage.
I’m really glad that nobody was injured!
Few weeks ago, I caught the exact same plane while plane spotting. Never have thought that it would crash at Mactan Cebu Airport.
I'm so glad nobody was killed and everyone was able to walk away 🙏🏼
We are too! Thank you for watching. ✈️
I Can Say That Korean Air prioritized the safety. Its just the weather dont get along. Cebu is a beautiful Place to see specially its new Airport
On their 2nd go around they hit the runway hard which damaged the brake system causing them to not be able to slow down on the 3rd landing attempt.
That ain't going to polish-out. Must have been close to retirement anyway.
It's important to mention that just before the overrun, HL7525 was 5th oldest aircraft and the 4th oldest Airbus A330 in Korean Air Lines fleet
There are more days where there is a typhoon in the Philippines than days without
I’ve flown to Cebu in 2015 with a silkair 737
i'm from cebu city and it kind of struck me to hear this happened
We are sorry to hear about this! Thank you for watching. ✈️
I must say, the rain that day was very bad. In a short time we experienced 80 mils of rain, There was a large amount of flooding in the local region of Pusok, worse than had been experienced the day before. I am inclined to ask How was the surface of the run way ? Does it have good draining ? and were the drains blocked because of the previous rain that day and night
We're flying to Cebu in January so hopefully it'll be nice day
theres a new Palau Australia route commencing this December😍
Korean air is the launch customer of the a330 I forget which variant though. I hope this aircraft was the one with the older business class seats
What was the latest news about the burned Lion Air in NAIA runway while performing take-off ?
In spite of this incident, your better off flying them over local rival Asiana any day because of what that Asiana 777 crash in 2013 showed (poor pilot training)
did they go heavely over the touchdown zone?
\
Swagipinos, assemble! 👍👍🇵🇭
I flew disaster aide into Cebu after the typhoon a number of years ago. 747F
That must be the Yolanda typhoon seaside. We had so many aide flights at the time.
Keen to know more about this incident as more info comes
Thank you for watching, be sure to tune in again! 😊✈️
I seriously doubt based on current information that the aircraft was responsible for this accident. It’s been flying for 24 years without incident and the Philippines is known for very challenging weather conditions. This isn’t the first time a plane has overshot a runway in that country.
It may be something like MF8667 with what happened in NAIA.
It’s still great that the accident are not related to any corporate mismanagement or else it would be great public relation trouble as KE have once been having one of the worst safety record
Glad everyone is okay! Now let’s wait for the first official report to learn what went wrong so that we can learn from this incident.
Note:
Runway excursions is the only type of aviation incident on the rise. I hope we don’t place blame on the pilot cause it serves no purpose
It is very serious when an American reviews Filipino accidents.
Yes I am Filipino
Just hope Koreanair tells the public why didn't they think of calculating their leftover fuel and getting the flight diverted to somewhere else in PH
Please change the jet graphics with its reverse thrusters open passing across the screen.
It is MACTAN CEBU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT.
Weird fact: I always take picture of that crashed plane
Do Airlines Fly Midnights Crossing The Pacific Ocean ?
I was on this flight a few months back, and it was an unfortunate event when the flight overshot the runway. It is good to know nobody was seriously hurt in this mishap. It is good to know Korean Air still flies to Cebu utilizing the Boeing 777 aircraft.
What a well designed aircraft, I bet an aircraft from 30-40 years ago would have led to alot of deaths with the type of damage we're seeing with this accident.
Well the plane was designed in the late 80s, so technically it is from 30-40 years ago 😉
Ironically, the only time I've flown into Cebu was on an A-330
Thank you for watching, Timothy! ✈️
Maybe A350s because they are due to merge with Asiana which already has 5 of them. To unify the fleet they may purchae A350 to A330neo. But it is a possibility not determined.
Always divert after two failed attempts, it is a common practice in the industry I believe
Diverted the runway? Use proper terms pls
Take a look to the Latam fly LA1325 on the 10-27 😉
1022
Thankfully no fatalities
I wonder what kind of compensation the passengers will receive
We are yet to see, Thank you for watching! 😊✈️
No one looking on possibilities of landing gear failure?
The hardest part of flying an airfacft: landing the aircraft
As an airliner landed in turblant and extreme bad weather approach runways it's very courteous to abort the approach in the right time before a fatal accident happens and jeobrodiz life of innocent passengers at the back
Commend the Korean Air pilots skill in landing this with out any fatalists.
Air France a340 flashback
There will likely be an A330 NEO order from Korean Air soon.
Maybe, or maybe not because they operate the 787
Korean Air hates Rolls-Royce Trent. They like PW.
A330neo only has Rolls-Royce
Slap on some speed tape and get that thing back in the sky
Probably Hydroplaned off the runway. At least all on board lived to tell the story.
We are pleased to report that they are! Thank you for watching, Jade.✈️
Old plane. Replaced with a newer 777
Maybe the accident plane was repair and return to service sooner.
hydroplaned then over shoot
“JUST BASED ON APPEARANCES”…..
BRO this aircraft is scrap metal, they’re nothing left. All the goodies are gone. Avionics, controls systems, engines, hydraulics, air sanitation systems and landing gear are ALL TOAST
The Capitan an co pilot should have diverted to the back up airport in poor visibility and turbulence. After already trying to land. that should have been first on their mind because they should have known the weather before their first approach . Though early on in the investigation, it would seem they neglected protocol but the investigation will determine because there may have been other factors!
if you can't land safely better go back to your previous airport and wait for good weather conditions instead risking the life of your aircraft and your passengers. it is clear that Korean Air covering the fault of the pilot to not drag the name of the company on hiring incompetent pilot
Rip someone’s luggage probably
He pronounce Cibu instead cebu😅
No
I’m sorry but I’m the last 10 years the Korean pilots have been bad at Landing. Look at what happen at SFO
I'm sure that they can fix it with super glue and flex tape
And they still bave fuel for korean drama
Is it Cebu or Sebu
Cebu. You pronounce "C" with an S sound.
@@KyoushaPumpItUp ok thanks
Cebu
@@KyoushaPumpItUp c sound like ce in certain
Wait no its the same thing-
ACCIDENT!!!!!!
Poor A330
24 years before being discontinued. Typical chairbus