April 17, 20187 yr WTF is with that 30 minute link? My speakers suck, so I put on headphones. Almost always two conversations going on...one in each ear. 17 minutes in, and I haven't heard shit about the emergency.
April 17, 20187 yr 1 hour ago, oSuJeff97 said: Same here. I fucking hate turbulence, but as much as people get hyperbolic about it, it's generally going to be harmless unless you aren't buckled in. There's a reason they urge you to leave your seatbelt on when seated. This isn't that reason--the real reason is severe turbulance--but still . . . it's a practice that should always be followed.
April 17, 20187 yr 40 minutes ago, TxEx84 said: As someone who is about to board a Southwest flight in New York, this hits close to home. T/P
April 17, 20187 yr 38 minutes ago, TxEx84 said: As someone who is about to board a Southwest flight in New York, this hits close to home. Adios Mofo
April 17, 20187 yr 49 minutes ago, TxEx84 said: As someone who is about to board a Southwest flight in New York, this hits close to home. Aisle or window?
April 17, 20187 yr 25 minutes ago, Ghost of LL said: There's a reason they urge you to leave your seatbelt on when seated. This isn't that reason--the real reason is severe turbulance--but still . . . it's a practice that should always be followed. Yup. Some people act like they're gonna get some kinda 5 minute warning before the sudden, unexpected turbulence hits. You know, the kind that bounces people off the ceiling. Then when the captain turns on the fasten-seat-belt sign, there's always one or two folks who act like it's just a suggestion or it's just being done to inconvenience them, so they go ahead and get up to go to the lavatory... 'cause you know, it doesn't apply to them. And people who don't keep their kids strapped in, even just loosely ... well, they suck.
April 17, 20187 yr https://twitter.com/BarstoolNate/status/986299000277094400When you nutted but she still suckin
April 17, 20187 yr One of my co-workers is trying to become a pilot, and today tried to lecture us on how what the pilot did wasn't that impressive if you understand plane construction and are in the industry. Only thing this idiot flies is simulatotors
April 17, 20187 yr I forwarded this thread to my friend whom is a Captain at SWA. He is an asshole like all of us. I await for his response. Edited April 17, 20187 yr by BNB
April 17, 20187 yr Jennifer Riordan, 43, of Albuquerque, NM is the reported fatality. Think that was added to the Heavy story later. SIAP Edited April 17, 20187 yr by C-Man
April 17, 20187 yr I’m in Dc on business and getting pretty excited about the return flight on Sw. Think I may not choose the exit row
April 17, 20187 yr 54 minutes ago, Zepol87 said: One of my co-workers is trying to become a pilot, and today tried to lecture us on how what the pilot did wasn't that impressive if you understand plane construction and are in the industry. Only thing this idiot flies is simulatotors The point junior bird man is missing is that pilots’ value isn’t about the average flying day. The gee whiz stuff makes flying pretty easy these days though the multi tasking in the terminal environment can be a load. The value is when an uncontained engine failure damages the wing, causes a loss cabin pressurization leading to passengers nearly being sucked out and an immediate and likely over weight, single engine divert. Or sim boy can continue to devalue the profession he’s barely dipped his toes into.
April 17, 20187 yr 18 minutes ago, C-Man said: Jennifer Riordan, 43, of Albuquerque, NM is the reported fatality. Think that was added to the Heavy story later. SIAP Damn. My heart stopped. I know a Jennifer Riordan around that age. But she lives here. Whew. Marty Martinez is on the Ticket now.
April 17, 20187 yr 2 minutes ago, Bobby_Batronic said: The point junior bird man is missing is that pilots’ value isn’t about the average flying day. The gee whiz stuff makes flying pretty easy these days though the multi tasking in the terminal environment can be a load. The value is when an uncontained engine failure damages the wing, causes a loss cabin pressurization leading to passengers nearly being sucked out and an immediate and likely over weight, single engine divert. Or sim boy can continue to devalue the profession he’s barely dipped his toes into. That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather. That ain't what I want to pay my pilot for. I want the SOB with icewater in his (or her) veins, who can make split-second decisions in a crisis, keep their cool the whole time, do complex math in their head while flying the plane so as to evaluate alternatives, and knows how to fly anything from a busted cropduster to a state-of-the-art Boeing. In short, give me someone with military training, in most cases. Give me this gal. Give me Sully. Give me the pilot of United 232 in Sioux City.
April 17, 20187 yr I heard Sully talk recently and part of his thing about pilots/safety was making decades of deposits until the crucial time comes for that one big withdrawal (of all your training/knowledge/instinct/etc).
April 17, 20187 yr 5 minutes ago, Brisketexan said: That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather. That ain't what I want to pay my pilot for. I want the SOB with icewater in his (or her) veins, who can make split-second decisions in a crisis, keep their cool the whole time, do complex math in their head while flying the plane so as to evaluate alternatives, and knows how to fly anything from a busted cropduster to a state-of-the-art Boeing. In short, give me someone with military training, in most cases. Give me this gal. Give me Sully. Give me the pilot of United 232 in Sioux City. SIAP: This woman had been a FA-18 pilot and instructor in the USN
April 17, 20187 yr Just now, Gil Bang said: SIAP: This woman had been a FA-18 pilot and instructor in the USN Yep, saw that. She knew her shit, and stayed cool as hell. A+.
April 18, 20187 yr SIAP: This woman had been a FA-18 pilot and instructor in the USNHas her name been released?
April 18, 20187 yr 36 minutes ago, Brisketexan said: That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather. That ain't what I want to pay my pilot for. I want the SOB with icewater in his (or her) veins, who can make split-second decisions in a crisis, keep their cool the whole time, do complex math in their head while flying the plane so as to evaluate alternatives, and knows how to fly anything from a busted cropduster to a state-of-the-art Boeing. In short, give me someone with military training, in most cases. Give me this gal. Give me Sully. Give me Randy Quaid the pilot of United 232 in Sioux City.
April 18, 20187 yr 10 minutes ago, Leeroy Jenkins said: Has her name been released? Tammie Jo Shults of Texas. Hubby is also a SWA Captain. Edited April 18, 20187 yr by Gil Bang
April 18, 20187 yr 50 minutes ago, Brisketexan said: That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather. That ain't what I want to pay my pilot for. I want the SOB with icewater in his (or her) veins, who can make split-second decisions in a crisis, keep their cool the whole time, do complex math in their head while flying the plane so as to evaluate alternatives, and knows how to fly anything from a busted cropduster to a state-of-the-art Boeing. In short, give me someone with military training, in most cases. Give me this gal. Give me Sully. Give me the pilot of United 232 in Sioux City.
April 18, 20187 yr Don't people say that oxygen masks don't do any good anyhow because there is only seconds of oxygen for the whole plane?
April 18, 20187 yr 1 hour ago, Jive Turkey said: Damn. My heart stopped. I know a Jennifer Riordan around that age. But she lives here. Whew. Marty Martinez is on the Ticket now. Damn--that name is really familiar. Where do I know her from?
April 18, 20187 yr There's audio out now of her interaction with air traffic control. She's amazingly calm considering the situation. https://youtu.be/fASCzgKS0Qg
April 18, 20187 yr 1 hour ago, Brisketexan said: That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather.
April 18, 20187 yr 14 minutes ago, woohorn said: Don't people say that oxygen masks don't do any good anyhow because there is only seconds of oxygen for the whole plane? Woo: I believe that in a depressurization event, you can survive for about 20 seconds before you need supplemental oxygen. I thought that there was a bottle of 02 above every seat? Didn't one fall out of the ceiling of an AA 777 the other day and bonk a kid on the noggin? Edited April 18, 20187 yr by Gil Bang
April 18, 20187 yr Don't people say that oxygen masks don't do any good anyhow because there is only seconds of oxygen for the whole plane?About 12 minutes depending upon the anxiety/respiration rate of your row. Each passenger service unit above you has a O2 generator for your row. But yes, the actual mask is a joke and is diluted with cabin air because there are holes in the mask.
April 18, 20187 yr 12 minutes ago, DaysOff said: 23 minutes ago, woohorn said: Don't people say that oxygen masks don't do any good anyhow because there is only seconds of oxygen for the whole plane? About 12 minutes depending upon the anxiety/respiration rate of your row. Each passenger service unit above you has a O2 generator for your row. But yes, the actual mask is a joke and is diluted with cabin air because there are holes in the mask. Well then shed some altitude Mr Big Shot Captain. Of course if you are too high up it probably don't make a shit.
April 18, 20187 yr 6 hours ago, PvilleStang said: Favorite pic from it all. Blah Blah Blah over nose and mouth blah blah blah... STUPID FUCKING SOONERS INCLUDED. She's actually a mouth breather, so pretty sure she nailed it. No excuses for the other fucktards.
April 18, 20187 yr So, for cabin depressurization at 32k feet, there's about a 10psi differential between inside and outside. I guess there's also a venturi effect with a smallish orifice. But the differential would also seem to equalize very rapidly. What's the mechanism here? I see that the real potential for injury is lung damage from the inability of the lungs to vent. Online sources seem to indicate that getting sucked out is a myth. Edited April 18, 20187 yr by TwiceHorn
April 18, 20187 yr 5 hours ago, Dr Fear said: Incident occurred around 32,000 ft. I don't think there is a bird in North America that can fly that high. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_birds_by_flight_heights https://flightaware.com/live/flight/SWA1380/history/20180417/1430Z/KLGA/KDAL Maybe they hit a Sherpa
April 18, 20187 yr 16 minutes ago, TwiceHorn said: So, for cabin depressurization at 32k feet, there's about a 10psi differential between inside and outside. I guess there's also a venturi effect with a smallish orifice. But the differential would also seem to equalize very rapidly. What's the mechanism here? I see that the real potential for injury is lung damage from the inability of the lungs to vent. Online sources seem to indicate that getting sucked out is a myth. Your mom had a smallish orifice. Had.
April 18, 20187 yr Quote On Instagram, @abourman wrote the post above. “Our engine that blew out at 38000 ft. A window blew out, a man saved us all as he jumped to cover the window. … The pilot, Tammy Jo was so amazing! She landed us safely in Philly.” Props to that dude too. Did he stick his ass in the window? Edited April 18, 20187 yr by Mojo Hand
April 18, 20187 yr I’d have been doubly impressed if she had taxi’d to the jet bridge and said goodbye to everyone on their way by.
April 18, 20187 yr 52 minutes ago, elfenix said: Do you even Asiana driver bro? 52 minutes ago, Gil Bang said: Woo: I believe that in a depressurization event, you can survive for about 20 seconds before you need supplemental oxygen. I thought that there was a bottle of 02 above every seat? Didn't one fall out of the ceiling of an AA 777 the other day and bonk a kid on the noggin? It’s an oxygen generator. Pulling on the mask starts the chemical reaction creating O2 and heat. 29 minutes ago, TwiceHorn said: So, for cabin depressurization at 32k feet, there's about a 10psi differential between inside and outside. I guess there's also a venturi effect with a smallish orifice. But the differential would also seem to equalize very rapidly. What's the mechanism here? I see that the real potential for injury is lung damage from the inability of the lungs to vent. Online sources seem to indicate that getting sucked out is a myth. Getting sucked out isn’t a myth. I recall a BA pilot was sucked partially out of his flight deck at altitude after a mechanic reinstalled the window during maintenance with improper screws. Edited April 18, 20187 yr by Bobby_Batronic
April 18, 20187 yr 1 hour ago, Gil Bang said: Tammie Jo Shults of Texas. Hubby is also a SWA Captain. 🤘🏽
April 18, 20187 yr 6 minutes ago, Bobby_Batronic said: Do you even Asiana driver bro? It’s an oxygen generator. Pulling on the mask starts the chemical reaction creating O2 and heat. Getting sucked out isn’t a myth. I recall a BA pilot was sucked partially out of his flight deck at altitude after a mechanic reinstalled the window during maintenance with improper screws. that was the craziest fuckin aviation story ever.
April 18, 20187 yr 2 hours ago, Brisketexan said: That's it. Anyone with a modicum of training can take off, fly, and land a fully-functioning plane in bluebird weather. That ain't what I want to pay my pilot for. I want the SOB with icewater in his (or her) veins, who can make split-second decisions in a crisis, keep their cool the whole time, do complex math in their head while flying the plane so as to evaluate alternatives, and knows how to fly anything from a busted cropduster to a state-of-the-art Boeing. In short, give me someone with military training, in most cases. Give me this gal. Give me Sully. Give me the pilot of United 232 in Sioux City. Have heard that's the big issue facing the aviation industry -- a lack of pilots sliding over from active military flying and the advancing age of the current crop of military vet commercial airline pilots. They're gonna retire sometime. These are the guys that can handle a true emergency, not the booger-eater co-worker above who learns on simulators and never has to fly and land under duress.
April 18, 20187 yr 3 minutes ago, Gourmand said: that was the craziest fuckin aviation story ever. Yes it is.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.