T-BIRD ACCIDENT
Bill Glaze
billglaze at triad.rr.com
Sat Feb 28 08:17:23 AKST 2004
Same with all airplanes, the bigger the plane, the more pronounced. It
is much easier to change the attitude, than to change the flight path.
It's called "mass" inertia and the laws of motion. So, it's possible to
hit the ground in a climbing attitude, full power on. Most blatant
example I can recollect, was an accident involving a 727 at SLC about
1965 or '66
Bill Glaze
Del K. Rykert wrote:
> A gree Tom.. Can see he is still going down even with nose and wings
> showing he should be climbing.
>
> del
> NSRCA - 473
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Thomas C. Weedon <mailto:weedon at wwnet.net>
> To: discussion at nsrca.org <mailto:discussion at nsrca.org>
> Sent: Saturday, February 28, 2004 6:14 AM
> Subject: RE: T-BIRD ACCIDENT
>
> Actually, If you follow the path of the plane carefully, you will
> see that he was in a high speed stall. Not much wing area on them
> T-Birds and little lift at low speeds.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: discussion-request at nsrca.org
> <mailto:discussion-request at nsrca.org>
> [mailto:discussion-request at nsrca.org]On Behalf Of Dwayne &
> Nancy Brown
> Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 3:06 PM
> To: AAA AAA AAA
> Subject: T-BIRD ACCIDENT
>
> In case you missed this here are some different views of the
> accident.
>
> Did you see the vid of the one were a T-bird pilot pulled up
> to do a split S, but misjudged the field elev.
>
> Ended up ejecting just before his plane smacked the runway.
> There is both external and in cockpit footage out on the net.
>
> outside. http://www.rob.com/matt/videos/tbird.wmv
> inside. http://www.rob.com/matt/videos/Thunderbird_cockpit.mpg
>
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