Hellow guys, Welcome to my website, and you are watching CRASH in icing conditions near Worcester Regional Airport!. and this vIdeo is uploaded by Flight Follower at 2024-07-11T04:38:07-07:00. We are pramote this video only for entertainment and educational perpose only. So, I hop you like our website.
| Name | CRASH in icing conditions near Worcester Regional Airport! |
| Video Uploader | Video From Flight Follower |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 11-07-2024 11:38:07 |
| Video Discription | #N221ST #aircrash #atcaudio 02-FEB-2021. A private Piper Malibu Mirage (PA46), registration N221ST, performing flight from Martha's Vineyard Airport, MA (USA) to Worcester Regional Airport, MA (USA), being on final approach reported about a problem and later reported about “a lot of ice”. Subsequently the aircraft crashed in woods. According to a press release 3 occupants and a small dog survived. https://youtu.be/dQipHm2JxDU The pilot reported that, while descending through clouds and beginning the instrument approach, some ice accumulated on the wings and he actuated the deice boots twice. The pilot saw the deice boots functioning normally on the wings and could not see the tail; however, the elevator began to shake, and he lost elevator control. The pilot applied forward pressure on the yoke and had to trim nose-down to avoid a stall. There were no cockpit caution indications and the pilot had disengaged the autopilot before descent. The airplane descended through the clouds and impacted a tree before coming to rest upright in a grass area. Postaccident examination of the wreckage, including component testing of the deice system, did not reveal any preimpact mechanical malfunctions. The flap jackscrew position suggested that the flaps were likely in transit between 0° and 10° flap extension at the time of impact. Review of radar data revealed that, during the 2 minutes before the accident, the airplane's groundspeed averaged about 82 knots; or an approximate average airspeed of 94 knots when accounting for the winds aloft. Current weather observations and forecast weather products indicated that the airplane was likely operating in an area where moderate and potentially greater structural icing conditions prevailed, and where there was the potential for the presence of supercooled liquid droplets. Review of the pilot operating handbook for the airplane revealed that the minimum speed for flight in icing conditions was 130 knots indicated airspeed. It is likely that the pilot's failure to maintain an appropriate speed for flight in icing conditions resulted in insufficient airflow over the ice contaminated elevator and the subsequent loss of elevator control. Probable Cause: The pilot's failure to maintain the minimum airspeed for flight in icing conditions, which resulted in a loss of elevator control during approach due to ice accumulation. #atc #pilot #aviation *Get Flight Unveiled book here*: https://esstafasoufiane.com/discount/SKYNAVIGATOR?ref=cwnvqhpb ****** Use coupon code SKYNAVIGTOR for 20% discount If you like our contents please SUBSCRIBE to our channel https://www.youtube.com/@Flight_Follower All videos are licensed under Creative Commons or used under YT quidelines of 'Fair Use'i do not own or claim any video. credits goes to respective owners. if you have your videos used and want to make a change email me. so that we can solve the issue. The ATC audio is downloaded from Liveatc.net Email us at notify.flightfollower@gmail.com |
| Category | Film & Animation |
| Tags | REAL | ATC | AIR | TRAFFIC | CONTROL | CONTROLLER | CONTROLADOR | AEREO | TOWER | GROUND | APPROACH | DEPARTURE | DELIVERY | LIVEATC | FLIGHTAWARE | FLIGHTRADAR24 | RUNWAY | LANDING | TAKEOFF | EMERGENCY | MAYDAY | ILS | VOR | NDB | VISUAL | IVAO | VATSIM | AIRCRAFT | AIRPLANE | ICAO | IATA | FAA | NTSB | INTERNATIONAL | AIRPORT | AIRLINES | AIRWAYS | SIMULATOR | CESSNA | N740WJ | MIDAIR | COLLISION | ACCIDENT | MUNICIPAL | AERODROME | AIRFIELD | CALIFORNIA | PILOT | C152 | CRASH | NORCAL | TRACON | RADAR | PIPER | AIRCRASH | MID-AIR | CLOSE CALL | NEAR DISATER | TEXAS | FLIGHT FOLLOWER | SMALL AIRPLANE |
