Re:Canned Air is Unexpectedly Supersonic [video]
by serf on Tuesday February 20, 2024 @06:15PM
(#39448232)
that happened once. N475EV; the inertial navi failed and the chain of issues afterwards created a sudden dive.
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Re:Canned Air is Unexpectedly Supersonic [video]
by aidenn0 on Tuesday February 20, 2024 @07:23PM
(#39448739)
The most reliable reports seem to indicate it "only" hit Mach 0.98; It seems highly likely that there was supersonic flow over parts of the airframe at that speed, but the aircraft itself was not supersonic.
Re:Canned Air is Unexpectedly Supersonic [video]
by Kon-Peki on Tuesday February 20, 2024 @06:58PM
(#39448567)
> When the airplane was
approximately 150 nm northeast of Thunder Bay, Ontario
That’s the best place name for accidental supersonic flight, if you ask me.
Re:Canned Air is Unexpectedly Supersonic [video]
by pfdietz on Tuesday February 20, 2024 @08:05PM
(#39449044)
Far away from people on the ground for when the wings rip off.
(As happened on a 767 in 1991 when a thrust reverser malfunctioned and deployed in mid flight, a problem that if not addressed within seconds is irrecoverable.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsYU7tjOvm0
No one survived this accident, the worst aviation disaster in Thailand's history.