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Father puts daughter through terrifying ordeal
Google translate:
"Cut the pansy crap dad, do a flat spin!"
The Cornfield Bomber - Yesterday's Air Force
Well, I guess I should have said: "for that model of plane". But, it might be better just to retire that plane, if it's prone to flat-spins...
As I whole-heartedly agree with you. When you design/engineer craft that will fly, try to make it do as much as what your "user" (a.k.a. the pilot) would want it to do. I'm sure not being able to recover their plane from any kind of spin would be high on the list, as they'll always want to have full control of the craft (as I would to).
It's probably better to design aeroplanes that are a little less prone to getting into an unrecoverable flat spin situation in the first place, which was the approach taken by the USAF .
The Cornfield Bomber - Yesterday's Air Force
It's probably better to design aeroplanes that are a little less prone to getting into an unrecoverable flat spin situation in the first place, which was the approach taken by the USAF
.
BTW, somebody mentioned to me that the plane more than likely was helped out by the counter-action of the *kick* it would have received when the pilot ejected from the cockpit. I fully agree with this and it was something I initially missed for a bit.
So, instead--using what I said; do the same thing, but add a countermeasure device on the topside that "fires" off --exactly like a pilot ejecting--though it may need a tad more force, since the pilot is still in the plane--and perhaps everything will work out.
We can all have our pipe-dreams...
The Cornfield Bomber - Yesterday's Air Force
I must say, maybe the the procedure from now on to recover from an "unrecoverable" flat spin in that jet is this: let go of the controls and act as though you've ejected from the craft... That is amazing! Great story.
*promote (So all the morning people have something fun to watch!)
&
*WTF
"Cornfield Bomber"
Tags for this video have been changed from 'F106' to 'F106, delta dart, interceptor, fighter jet, cold war, flat spin' - edited by calvados
Pilot in fighter jet ejects SECONDS before crash in Canada
Looks like a tip stall into a flat spin. I don't know how often this happens to F-18s but when doing a super-slow, super-low high-alpha maneuver like this, it's about as likely as ever. Maybe he was just a wee bit too slow, a wee bit too pitched-up and way too low. Good to know nobody was hurt.
Amazing MIG-29 OVT maneuverability demonstration
When it goes into the flat spin for 2 complete rotations then ducks out like "nothing to see here" that is the moment you go ohhhhh.
Wake Up! Snoozedoctor is Gold100! (Livemusic Talk Post)
^
congrats, doc!
a recent favorite from your queue:
http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Right-Stuff-the-crash-of-the-NF-104
If you ever want to feel like a true whimp, read "Yeager" the autobiography. I get nervous merging into freeway traffic.
"Hello, air-traffic control. I'm in a flat spin and falling like a rock. Would you order a pizza and have a beer ready when I get down. I ate a light breakfast. Hang on, I see the ground now, I'd better eject. Don't come get me, I'll catch a cab back to the airfield."