Not being permitted to comment on this is driving me freaking crazy
But you just commented, in order to say that you can't comment.
So what is rumor you've heard then, from other places?
Not being permitted to comment on this is driving me freaking crazy
Ho Li Cow? Is that the crew you're thinking of?
Ha!But you just commented, in order to say that you can't comment.
So what is rumor you've heard then, from other places?
But you just commented, in order to say that you can't comment.
So what is rumor you've heard then, from other places?
LOC approach to 5, with winds gusting in the 50's at a 90º angle, blowing snow, RVR at Minimums, dark.
Daytime photos are uploaded to the TSBs flikr, looks like more than just a 'hard landing' as the media says. Parts of runway lights imbedded in the aircraft. People on Twitter and Facebook are thanking the crew and Air Canada for a safe outcome of the incident.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/tsbcanada
I guess I'm a little annoyed at the constant USA-bashing, but man, I tell ya, I've been to a lot of different countries, and Americans are generally pretty well-behaved. I assure you Canadians, Germans, Swedes, Norwegians, and all sorts of other nationalities self-loathing Americans "look up" to do the same crap we do.It's been 2 hours and not a single selfie has been leaked and mass distributed among the global media? Canadians. I'll be they didn't block the aisles with riffling thru the overheads for their carry-ons either.
I will argue that in both cases excellent experience and training saved both of those flights.Canadian airlines (lower not upper case) seem to be extremely lucky.
The Gimli glider and Air Transat also come to mind.
@Vector4Food
I would say the man upstairs was looking over their shoulder more so than experience.
The First Air accident, in Resolute, sadly didn't have the same over watch.
I love Canada and Canadians. Maybe WestJet would like to hire me.It's been 2 hours and not a single selfie has been leaked and mass distributed among the global media? Canadians. I'll be they didn't block the aisles with riffling thru the overheads for their carry-ons either.
LOC approach to 5, with winds gusting in the 50's at a 90º angle, blowing snow, RVR at Minimums, dark. I think YYZ sounds like a good place to spend the night.
This morning, in SFO, with no knots. (Not your employer. They had Battlestar Smisek's logo on the tail. ) "Wind check."Good lord.
Don't ask for a 'wind check' on an icy runway with questionable crosswinds.
You might set the cool kids on the internet ablaze with scornful disdain.
Devote yourself to Christ, people.
This morning, in SFO, with no knots. (Not your employer. They had Battlestar Smisek's logo on the tail. ) "Wind check."
"Bro..."
I mean, there are only two times that I ask for one, though:
(1) when I really need one, or
(2) when I'm looking to embarrass the pilot flying.
Sometimes, 1 and 2 are the same time.
That was a rough one to see...@Vector4Food :
A good friend of mine flies with Dirk and Piche (achem @chris )
I would say the man upstairs was looking over their shoulder more so than experience.
The First Air accident, in Resolute, sadly didn't have the same over watch.
They're handy, don't get me wrong. I get them when I think I need them.I used to look scornfully at those that asked for wind checks...then I got a few types under my belt, more experience in different airplanes, and had a realization that they are warranted.