VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
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VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
This video is a well documented small Plane crash of an Instagramer Family... luckily every one survived.
CRASH VIDEO: https://youtu.be/kMzjf6K0ll0
First I thought it was a fake, scripted and staged video. But it seems legit.
News Media Coverage: https://youtu.be/VaRxHbohpCA
Looks like Engine Failure, and then stall and possibly spin close to the ground. Everyone onboard survived the crash.
Here is the NTSB File:
https://app.ntsb.gov/pdfgenerator/Repor ... m&IType=LA
CRASH VIDEO: https://youtu.be/kMzjf6K0ll0
First I thought it was a fake, scripted and staged video. But it seems legit.
News Media Coverage: https://youtu.be/VaRxHbohpCA
Looks like Engine Failure, and then stall and possibly spin close to the ground. Everyone onboard survived the crash.
Here is the NTSB File:
https://app.ntsb.gov/pdfgenerator/Repor ... m&IType=LA
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Last edited by challenger_nami on Wed Sep 23, 2020 5:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
Hearing the stall warning while they are still a few hundred feet up on a gliding final approach means that when they arrive to the ground, they likely will have no reserve of speed with which to flare.
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Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
Yes. They had already made the field. But seems like the pilot panicked, and instead of gliding the airplane and landing it on the field, stalled it.
From the video, I think at the last second the left wing dropped and nosed over. The wreckage seems to support that,
Could have been better ... and could be worse. Glad they mostly walked away from it.
From the video, I think at the last second the left wing dropped and nosed over. The wreckage seems to support that,
Could have been better ... and could be worse. Glad they mostly walked away from it.
Challener’s Rules of Engagement:
Challenger shall not engage those who lack common sense, Intelligence OR those who bring forward id*otic assertions
Challenger shall not engage those who lack common sense, Intelligence OR those who bring forward id*otic assertions
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
That clip show was terrible, it looks like they restaged the accident scene at one point.
12000 ft and 6 adults doesn't give you much time, a few seconds earlier and they would have been in the drink.
Also, gauges show 30 gals total at 4:35ish and fuel selected left tank, showing 20 gals.
Fuel starvation?
12000 ft and 6 adults doesn't give you much time, a few seconds earlier and they would have been in the drink.
Also, gauges show 30 gals total at 4:35ish and fuel selected left tank, showing 20 gals.
Fuel starvation?
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
Just a question...is that stall warning, or the gear warning?
Good judgment comes from experience. Experience often comes from bad judgment.
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
Gear warning first, then you hear the gear come down, then stall warning later.
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
I couldn't help but notice her big soft .....eyes.
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Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 N761RG In the Mountains of Utah
Haha... They were probably what the pilot noticed when he failed to notice the factor that caused the engine to act funny .... and again when he stalled the airplane at 25 ft in the air.
I am looking forward to NTSB’s full report on this one: # it was the passengers’ fault.
Challener’s Rules of Engagement:
Challenger shall not engage those who lack common sense, Intelligence OR those who bring forward id*otic assertions
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Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
I kinda thought that beach looked like a pretty good option.
Gear up or down.
I think the biggest take away from a video like this is to remember something Bob Hoover said.
You have to fly the airplane, as far in to the crash as you can.
Stalling and spinning, even at less than a hundred feet, is never a good choice,
They were extremely fortunate that they survived and that all that help was close at hand.
Gear up or down.
I think the biggest take away from a video like this is to remember something Bob Hoover said.
You have to fly the airplane, as far in to the crash as you can.
Stalling and spinning, even at less than a hundred feet, is never a good choice,
They were extremely fortunate that they survived and that all that help was close at hand.
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
http://www.kathrynsreport.com/2020/08/c ... 761rg.htmlMOUNTAIN HOME, Utah — A small plane carrying six people crashed near Moon Lake in Duchesne County, and miraculously, everyone survived. The plane’s pilot spoke to KSL from his hospital room about the crash and what happened for all six people to survive.
Shadrach Feild shared that he trained a lot for a worst case scenario, and while that training kicked in, he felt divine intervention’s hand.
“I absolutely know that God had his hand in this,” Shadrach Feild said. “It’s a miracle.”
When you see what’s left of the Cessna T210M Turbo Centurion, it’s hard to believe that everyone on board survived.
“For the terrain that we were in and how it all unfolded, it takes more than a good pilot to get through this,” he said.
Six people were onboard the plane including Feild, his wife Jazlyn, their family friends Betsey and Gentry Mikesell, and their 16-year-old teenage twin sons, Brock and Boston Mikesell.
The group said they were out flying near Moon Lake on Friday morning.
“When I came over the corner over the lake, there was a lot of wind coming at me, which isn’t normally a big deal,” Feild said. “My plane — a Turbo Charged 210 — has plenty of horsepower.
That’s when Feild said the engine gave out.
“I pushed the throttle in and there was no power,” he said. “It kept running, but there was just no power.”
“It took about 12 seconds from that point to the time we touched down,” said Betsey Mikesell, explaining that they only had moments to brace for impact.
Meanwhile, Shad prepared the plane and crew for an emergency landing.
“I remember telling them I would take care of them,” Feild said, holding back emotions. “We made it across the lake.”
“Because Shad was so calm, I just thought he was landing it. He never said, ‘we’re going to crash,’” Mikesell said.
As Shad looked for a landing spot, he spotted two possible locations. The first, he said, was a beach, but there were people on it and he feared his tires wouldn’t handle the sand well. The second option was an open field.
“I thought it would be better to try and land in the sagebrush flat,” Feild said. “I didn’t want to flip over and hurt the people in the back.”
“For some reason in my mind, I was just so calm,” Mikesell said. “I just remember bracing and holding onto the seat in front of me.”
Mikesell said she was the first one out of the plane as nearby campers ran to their rescue.
“Someone said that you could feel angels everywhere, and I feel like that is what we experienced, “ Mikesell said. “Someone else said that it looked like we were just being carried down to the ground, and I swear that is literally what happened.”
“I lost my dad about four years ago, and I know that he helped,” Feild said. “I could feel him the whole time.”
Brock managed to walk away from the crash.
Gentry and Shad, who were at the front of the plane, suffered back and spinal injuries and remain hospitalized. Gentry also has a broken femur, tibia, and shattered ankle. Betsey said he broke his nose and face in 3 places.
Shad’s wife Jazyln broke her arm and wrist.
Boston, the other twin, fractured a hip.
And Betsey said she has four broken ribs on each side, a neck injury and bruised lungs.
Despite their injuries, they said they’re grateful to be alive and for the help of first responders and the campers who ran to their aid.
“Not only where we landed but that the plane died where it did — had it have been 45 seconds earlier, we all would’ve died,” Feild said. “There was nowhere to land 45 seconds earlier. It was God’s hand.”
The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating the crash.
Have Pratts - Will Travel
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
Oh god -pun intended-.
"thank god"
"angels"
"miracle"
"God had his hands in this"
Who says he didn't make the engine fail and tried to kill you?
"thank god"
"angels"
"miracle"
"God had his hands in this"
Who says he didn't make the engine fail and tried to kill you?
As an AvCanada discussion grows longer:
-the probability of 'entitlement' being mentioned, approaches 1
-one will be accused of using bad airmanship
-the probability of 'entitlement' being mentioned, approaches 1
-one will be accused of using bad airmanship
Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
Everything i've read about off-airport landings in retractable gear aircraft suggests that unless you're putting it on a runway-smooth and runway-long field, you leave the gear up. A sagebrush flat that is going to grab your gear left right and center isn't really an "open field".As Shad looked for a landing spot, he spotted two possible locations. The first, he said, was a beach, but there were people on it and he feared his tires wouldn’t handle the sand well. The second option was an open field.
“I thought it would be better to try and land in the sagebrush flat,” Feild said. “I didn’t want to flip over and hurt the people in the back.”
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Re: VIDEO: CRASH of Cessna 210 In the Mountains of Utah
No, Dude! God does good things; its Satan, demons, and Democrats that make bad things happen!
Say, what's that mountain goat doing up here in the mist?
Happiness is V1 at Thompson!
Ass, Licence, Job. In that order.
Happiness is V1 at Thompson!
Ass, Licence, Job. In that order.