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    aviation disaster

    Explore " aviation disaster" with insightful episodes like "JAL Flight 516 Crash Factors Emerge– Episode 201", "Pan Am Flight 103", "Ep 68 - You're Cleared for Disaster: The Tenerife Airport Crash of 1977", "Major League Pitcher Halladay's Flight Stunts Lead to Death – Episode 190" and "When Lightning Strikes" from podcasts like ""Flight Safety Detectives", "Inside the FBI", "Doomed to Fail", "Flight Safety Detectives" and "Radar Contact Lost: The Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (6)

    JAL Flight 516 Crash Factors Emerge– Episode 201

    JAL Flight 516 Crash Factors Emerge– Episode 201

    Runway images show that the Coast Guard Dash 8 involved in the collision with Japan Airlines Flight 516 was in the wrong place. The crew was to hold on the taxiway, but were actually on the runway. The plane standing still on the center line would have been virtually invisible to the pilots of the JAL Airbus A350. 

    The scenario is similar to a runway collision involving US Air Flight 1493 that John investigated as an NTSB Board member. That investigation made midfield takeoffs illegal in the United States.

    John, Greg and Todd walk through the known details and the human factors that led to the plane crash. 

    • Misunderstanding between the tower controller and the crew of the Dash 8
    • Lightning conditions at the runway
    • Dash 8 pilot not monitoring the Air Traffic Control radio frequency

    Human errors and communication issues contributed to the crash. The episode also covers the role of aviation technology, including the heads-up display in the A350, surface radar/ASDI, and traffic collision avoidance systems (TCAS).

    This is a follow up to Episode 198, Expert Insights into the Japan Airlines A350 Aviation Disaster, where noted airport rescue and firefighting expert Jack Kreckie discussed the firefighting response. 

    Related documents are available at the Flight Safety Detectives website.

    Don’t miss what’s to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website.

     

    Music: “Inspirational Sports” license ASLC-22B89B29-052322DDB8 

    Pan Am Flight 103

    Pan Am Flight 103

    It’s been 35 years since the tragic aircraft bombing on December 21, 1988. In this episode of Inside the FBI, we’ll look back on one of the largest and most complex acts of international terrorism ever investigated by the FBI. For a full transcript and additional resources, visit fbi.gov/news/podcasts/

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    Ep 68 - You're Cleared for Disaster: The Tenerife Airport Crash of 1977

    Ep 68 - You're Cleared for Disaster: The Tenerife Airport Crash of 1977

    Welp. Just in time for holiday travel, Farz decided to tell us about the Tenerife Airport Disaster in 1977. Experienced pilots met with fog, a terrorist threat, fueling issues, confused air traffic controllers... All relatively small things that were in just the right order to cause the deadliest Plane Crash of all time.

    Anyone (like Taylor) who had a serious fear of flying to get over will have Wikipedia'd this story, it's a doozy. One time, mid-panic attack, a flight attendant told her she could die a thousand deaths, or she could enjoy flying and just have the one, however it comes. Which was very helpful, not all heroes wear capes.

    Enjoy Thanksgiving with your family, y'all!! Don't bring up politics, may we suggest plane crashes & emperors?

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    Major League Pitcher Halladay's Flight Stunts Lead to Death – Episode 190

    Major League Pitcher Halladay's Flight Stunts Lead to Death – Episode 190

    A former major league pitcher who had a Hall of Fame career died when doing stunt-type maneuvers in his plane. Todd Curtis and John Goglia discuss Roy "Doc" Halladay’s risk-taking behavior that led to the November 2017 crash of the Icon A5 light sport aircraft he was piloting.

    The plane crash occurred when Halladay was executing aggressive maneuvers at low altitudes over the waters near Clearwater, Florida. The NTSB investigation showed that Halladay had drugs in his system that would have likely impaired his decision-making ability.

    John sums up Halladay’s actions as “absolutely crazy.” Todd notes that the bad decision making started long before he got into the cockpit that day.

    Pilots, mechanics, and others in the aviation community have a responsibility to act when others are making decisions or taking actions that put themselves and others at risk in the air. These actions may save lives and avoid aviation disasters.

    Related documents are available at https://flightsafetydetectives.com/major-league-pitcher-halladays-flight-stunts-lead-to-death-episode-190

    Don’t miss what’s to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website.

    Don’t miss what’s to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website.

     

    Music: “Inspirational Sports” license ASLC-22B89B29-052322DDB8 

    When Lightning Strikes

    When Lightning Strikes

    On December 8, 1963,  Pan Am N709PA, a Boeing 707 with the call sign "Clipper 214," exploded in flight just minutes from its final destination. Thunderstorms delayed that landing and frequent lightning around the plane made the passengers uneasy. But lightning doesn't cause airliner crashes, so the crew took no special measures to avoid the lightning. And then the plane exploded, killing all on board. Investigators quickly ruled out lightning, focusing instead on sabotage, metal fatigue and turbulence. As evidence was gathered, it became apparent that the impossible had become possible: the cause of the crash was lightning. What happened to Clipper 214 and what happened to the aviation industry after the crash? Radar Contact Lost will examine the crash, the meteorology, the sweeping changes to aircraft construction and regulations, as well as a look at the future of aircraft safety in the highly-charged environment of aircraft skin. Join the RCL team to learn about aviation weather from the meteorologists and pilots who deal with this phenomenon every day.

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