All I've said is that it clearly didn't have enough lift to stay in the air.Quote:
Originally Posted by malmomike77
Surely even an idiot like you can't contradict that?
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All I've said is that it clearly didn't have enough lift to stay in the air.Quote:
Originally Posted by malmomike77
Surely even an idiot like you can't contradict that?
Well if they can decide where they're going to process the recorders and actually send them there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Troy
Otherwise it's going to be a very short preliminary report.
"1. It took off.
2. It crashed"
etc.
Well thanks for explaining that.
Black box of crashed AI plane is in India, being examined by AAIB: Minister | Today NewsQuote:
Asked about some media reports suggesting the black box would be sent abroad for a probe into the incident, Naidu said, "...it is all speculation. The black box is very much in India and it it currently being investigated by the Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB)."
To a query on when is the black box data expected to be retrieved, the minister said it is a very technical matter.
India recovers data from crashed Air India flight recorders
The aviation ministry said data from the recorder was accessed on Wednesday by a team led by India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB), with the US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB).
"The analysis of CVR and FDR [flight data recorder] data is underway. These efforts aim to reconstruct the sequence of events leading to the accident and identify contributing factors to enhance aviation safety and prevent future occurrences," the ministry said in a statement.
Meanwhile, US National Transportation Safety Board chair Jennifer Homendy told Reuters news agency that she hopes the Indian government will be able to share details from the investigation into the crash in short order.
"For aviation safety and for public safety and public awareness we hope that they will make their findings public swiftly," Homendy said on the sidelines of an aviation event.
She said the NTSB team has been working diligently to provide assistance to India and "we have had excellent cooperation from the Indian government and the AAIB."
India's decision to download and investigate data from the flight recorders comes nearly two weeks after the crash and has raised questions among aviation experts, some of whom described the delay as unusual.
Air India: India begins downloading data from recorders of crashed Dreamliner
No reason providedQuote:
Originally Posted by harrybarracuda