1
00:00:01,943 --> 00:00:04,643
A thunderstorm has formed over the North Sea

2
00:00:05,459 --> 00:00:06,459
Look there

3
00:00:06,900 --> 00:00:08,100
I don't like it

4
00:00:08,341 --> 00:00:11,261
A modern turbojet aircraft with lightning
It deals with over a million volts

5
00:00:14,258 --> 00:00:15,358
After a lightning strike

6
00:00:15,539 --> 00:00:17,139
Definitely looking to see

7
00:00:17,220 --> 00:00:18,720
Are we hurt?

8
00:00:18,782 --> 00:00:20,382
damn
The plane does not react

9
00:00:21,263 --> 00:00:23,163
You can fly an airplane without a compass

10
00:00:23,184 --> 00:00:25,184
You can fly an airplane without wireless

11
00:00:25,187 --> 00:00:28,527
Warning Warning
 We have been hit by lightning and are having trouble controlling the plane

12
00:00:28,579 --> 00:00:31,340
But you can't fly an airplane without functional controls

13
00:00:31,662 --> 00:00:33,962
But the inspectors could not understand that lightning

14
00:00:34,143 --> 00:00:37,171
How can it cause the plane to behave like this?

15
00:00:37,220 --> 00:00:38,220
Look there

16
00:00:38,261 --> 00:00:41,342
The elevators try to lower the nose instead of raising it
(elevators or elevators: rudders and horizontal wings are the tail of the plane)

17
00:00:41,938 --> 00:00:43,838
You are facing an aircraft that

18
00:00:43,900 --> 00:00:46,567
Between the orders given by the pilot

19
00:00:46,703 --> 00:00:49,370
And what the plane actually does, there is a difference

20
00:00:49,544 --> 00:00:50,544
oh no

21
00:00:50,545 --> 00:00:51,665
We are falling

22
00:00:52,267 --> 00:00:53,867
They were so distracted that

23
00:00:53,939 --> 00:00:56,939
Not understanding what is really happening

24
00:00:59,063 --> 00:01:13,363
<b>The translation of the next episodes of this series will only be posted on the Instagram page. To get the next episodes, visit the Instagram page at the following address</b>
♪Instagram@aliyaback.sub ♪
  @aliyaback: Or send a message to the Telegram ID

25
00:01:24,379 --> 00:01:25,879
It is 6:45 in the evening

26
00:01:28,022 --> 00:01:30,022
Logan Air flight 6780 over Faraz

27
00:01:30,023 --> 00:01:32,023
The North Sea travels near Scotland

28
00:01:36,429 --> 00:01:37,429
Let's go down

29
00:01:37,819 --> 00:01:39,519
Please request flight level 110

30
00:01:40,380 --> 00:01:42,480
Flight control
Logan Air Flight 6780

31
00:01:42,863 --> 00:01:44,543
Request to go down to 110

32
00:01:45,340 --> 00:01:47,340
6780 flights
Down to 110

33
00:01:49,262 --> 00:01:52,664
The plane has traveled more than half of a 65-minute flight

34
00:01:56,867 --> 00:01:59,388
Most travelers live in the Shetland Islands

35
00:01:59,979 --> 00:02:01,479
is it over
yes thank you

36
00:02:01,700 --> 00:02:02,820
I will take it

37
00:02:03,142 --> 00:02:05,703
Many are returning home from holiday shopping in Aberdeen

38
00:02:06,826 --> 00:02:09,420
Air travel is very important to Shetland residents

39
00:02:12,463 --> 00:02:14,263
For important business meetings

40
00:02:14,703 --> 00:02:17,203
It is also important for sports events and holidays

41
00:02:17,259 --> 00:02:20,221
And this is the fastest way to travel outside the island

42
00:02:20,303 --> 00:02:22,436
And therefore it is fast and convenient

43
00:02:24,259 --> 00:02:25,659
The captain is experienced

44
00:02:25,980 --> 00:02:27,880
He has more than 5000 hours of flight experience

45
00:02:29,383 --> 00:02:30,983
And the pilot is flying tonight

46
00:02:32,788 --> 00:02:33,788
Crossing flight level 150

47
00:02:35,060 --> 00:02:39,864
The co-pilot of the guidance indicator devices
 Monitors and manages all communications

48
00:02:39,864 --> 00:02:41,664
Flight control
 6780 Logan

49
00:02:42,064 --> 00:02:44,064
Descent to flight level 150

50
00:02:44,346 --> 00:02:45,346
 IRS for
 27 bands
(The aircraft navigation system that provides detailed information about the position, status and speed of the aircraft)

51
00:02:47,460 --> 00:02:48,860
He has more than 1000 hours of flying experience

52
00:02:51,143 --> 00:02:53,143
Koi had a good experience overall

53
00:02:53,540 --> 00:02:57,222
 Of course, they did not have much experience in flying until 2000

54
00:02:57,322 --> 00:02:58,322
but still

55
00:02:58,403 --> 00:03:00,536
They were considered a crew with normal experience

56
00:03:02,305 --> 00:03:06,259
The Saab 2000 is a high-speed twin-engine turbojet aircraft

57
00:03:06,819 --> 00:03:11,062
This is the plane that Hans Peter Graf
The aviation analyst knows it well

58
00:03:11,623 --> 00:03:15,023
Saab 2000 is the most advanced turbojet aircraft

59
00:03:15,220 --> 00:03:16,720
And it is still available and flying

60
00:03:18,623 --> 00:03:20,223
This aircraft has good performance

61
00:03:20,864 --> 00:03:22,664
Along with low fuel consumption

62
00:03:24,339 --> 00:03:28,239
And very good performance for flying in and out of

63
00:03:28,302 --> 00:03:29,302
 It had a mountainous area

64
00:03:30,583 --> 00:03:33,083
They are traveling north from Aberdeen, Scotland

65
00:03:33,419 --> 00:03:35,419
 to Samburgh in the Shetland Islands

66
00:03:35,700 --> 00:03:38,500
A remote archipelago

67
00:03:38,543 --> 00:03:39,543
which is prone to winter storms and even hurricanes

68
00:03:45,022 --> 00:03:46,522
 6780 Logan Air

69
00:03:47,260 --> 00:03:50,360
In Samborgh ATIS I inform you that it seems that the antenna

70
00:03:50,382 --> 00:03:53,403
 It was struck by lightning, so it doesn't seem to work

71
00:03:53,665 --> 00:03:55,665
If I receive information from them, I will look into the situation

72
00:03:56,067 --> 00:03:57,067
very well
6780

73
00:03:58,060 --> 00:04:00,060
Wow, it has been a winter

74
00:04:01,742 --> 00:04:05,342
or ATIS Automated Terminal Information Service

75
00:04:05,418 --> 00:04:09,061
Continuous broadcast provides pilots with essential information

76
00:04:11,583 --> 00:04:14,500
This system monitors the weather every 30 minutes
 and reports the information

77
00:04:16,101 --> 00:04:20,363
that the pilots approach to reduce the periodic height based on it

78
00:04:22,025 --> 00:04:23,525
You need my ATIS anyway

79
00:04:26,821 --> 00:04:28,421
Samborg Tango information

80
00:04:29,103 --> 00:04:33,480
Wind 290 at 34 gust 47

81
00:04:34,139 --> 00:04:36,139
I was trying to make it a little harder

82
00:04:36,140 --> 00:04:37,140
Wind blowing 47

83
00:04:37,541 --> 00:04:39,602
When we go down, our situation becomes a little difficult

84
00:04:41,741 --> 00:04:45,341
The wind at Samborgh Airport is blowing up to 47 knots

85
00:04:46,224 --> 00:04:47,224
54 miles per hour

86
00:04:49,626 --> 00:04:52,727
The flight crew will encounter strong and gusty winds during landing

87
00:04:58,901 --> 00:05:01,001
I traveled a lot during strong winds

88
00:05:01,422 --> 00:05:04,222
We fly with smaller planes

89
00:05:04,244 --> 00:05:06,944
 We expect a little turbulence on the way

90
00:05:07,581 --> 00:05:10,001
And there is more turbulence than when you are in a bigger plane

91
00:05:10,103 --> 00:05:11,703
And it is not unusual

92
00:05:12,063 --> 00:05:16,063
The captain wants to be prepared for any unpredictable weather

93
00:05:16,822 --> 00:05:18,822
Let's review emergency cases to be ready in case of lightning strike

94
00:05:19,343 --> 00:05:20,463
was received

95
00:05:20,464 --> 00:05:21,464
all right

96
00:05:21,625 --> 00:05:24,225
The charging of the lights of the guidance devices is full

97
00:05:24,699 --> 00:05:26,299
The flashlights are here and here next to you

98
00:05:26,980 --> 00:05:29,480
And the emergency elevator trim key is above

99
00:05:29,823 --> 00:05:30,863
Is there a question?

100
00:05:31,264 --> 00:05:32,264
There is no question

101
00:05:32,425 --> 00:05:33,701
Statistics show that

102
00:05:33,860 --> 00:05:37,636
 A plane probably 1.5 times a year

103
00:05:37,641 --> 00:05:39,141
He gets struck by lightning

104
00:05:41,065 --> 00:05:43,165
You certainly do not know when this will happen

105
00:05:43,618 --> 00:05:45,618
But what you are aware of is that

106
00:05:45,901 --> 00:05:47,501
 These lightning strikes can strike electronic devices

107
00:05:47,621 --> 00:05:51,141
and affect the avionics of the plane
------------------------------------------------------------
The term avionics or aviation electronics refers to the electronic equipment of aircraft, satellites, and spacecraft; Like displays, computers, sensors are their operators and transmitters and receivers

108
00:05:52,658 --> 00:05:53,658
 6780 Logan Air

109
00:05:54,380 --> 00:05:55,380
 355 direction of flight

110
00:05:57,222 --> 00:05:59,222
From the view of Samborgh ATIS weather

111
00:05:59,783 --> 00:06:00,783
3300 now

112
00:06:01,184 --> 00:06:04,184
While there is rain and snow
The bandage is wet

113
00:06:05,380 --> 00:06:07,480
 6780 Logan Air flights
I received the weather conditions, thank you

114
00:06:09,344 --> 00:06:10,344
Reduce speed to 205

115
00:06:11,627 --> 00:06:12,627
was received

116
00:06:14,579 --> 00:06:18,081
The crew prepares the plane for the upcoming turbulence

117
00:06:19,183 --> 00:06:21,183
Inform the passengers to fasten their seat belts

118
00:06:29,422 --> 00:06:31,222
16 miles from Samburg Airport

119
00:06:31,704 --> 00:06:35,667
Flight 6780 prepares for its final landing on the runway

120
00:06:47,983 --> 00:06:48,983
see there

121
00:06:53,339 --> 00:06:54,339
I don't like it

122
00:06:55,901 --> 00:06:58,901
Bad weather is spreading at the end of the runway

123
00:06:59,264 --> 00:07:00,764
Flight control
 6780 Logan Air

124
00:07:01,265 --> 00:07:03,999
Right on the runway, the radar shows a big storm

125
00:07:04,060 --> 00:07:05,060
I have to cancel the landing

126
00:07:05,981 --> 00:07:06,981
6780
was received

127
00:07:08,183 --> 00:07:09,183
Keep me informed

128
00:07:09,544 --> 00:07:11,544
All the crew in these weather conditions

129
00:07:12,104 --> 00:07:14,204
They enter an airport

130
00:07:14,661 --> 00:07:17,461
The activity of thunderstorms around them is different

131
00:07:19,703 --> 00:07:21,703
Pilots consider their options

132
00:07:23,026 --> 00:07:25,026
How much fuel do we have left?

133
00:07:25,508 --> 00:07:26,508
2500 kilos

134
00:07:26,898 --> 00:07:28,798
Do you want to go back to Aberdeen?

135
00:07:28,860 --> 00:07:29,860
I want to go around

136
00:07:29,980 --> 00:07:31,660
I will try again

137
00:07:33,783 --> 00:07:39,638
They canceled the landing after seeing heavy rain on the weather radar

138
00:07:39,741 --> 00:07:40,741


139
00:07:42,303 --> 00:07:44,303
Updrafts, downdrafts, wind shear

140
00:07:45,104 --> 00:07:46,104
They are not predictable at all

141
00:07:46,819 --> 00:07:50,521
So it is better to cancel the landing and wait
Or change the route to another airport

142
00:07:51,343 --> 00:07:53,343
 6780 Logan
We want to go around

143
00:07:53,624 --> 00:07:54,624
We are turning 180 degrees now

144
00:07:55,860 --> 00:07:56,860
6780
understandable

145
00:07:57,580 --> 00:07:58,580
Keep 2000

146
00:08:00,142 --> 00:08:01,642
He clearly decided that at that time

147
00:08:01,823 --> 00:08:05,265
 Go back and leave the airport

148
00:08:05,459 --> 00:08:07,981
And he rightly decided to get away from that climate

149
00:08:08,021 --> 00:08:10,021
And then he tried to land again

150
00:08:16,461 --> 00:08:19,141
While the pilot turned around and tried for another landing

151
00:08:23,467 --> 00:08:24,467
damn

152
00:08:28,061 --> 00:08:29,061
It was like a gunshot

153
00:08:30,064 --> 00:08:32,564
It was just a very short sharp sound

154
00:08:33,146 --> 00:08:34,146
And the light that came

155
00:08:34,580 --> 00:08:37,680
I thought at that moment that something had happened to the engines

156
00:08:38,262 --> 00:08:40,962
If you experience lightning especially at night

157
00:08:41,384 --> 00:08:42,884
A very intense light is created

158
00:08:43,065 --> 00:08:44,665
You can smell the burning smell

159
00:08:45,619 --> 00:08:46,619
And also the smell of ozone gas
(one form of oxygen, blue in color with a pungent smell, O3)

160
00:08:47,261 --> 00:08:49,261
That's for sure for any crew

161
00:08:50,944 --> 00:08:51,944
 It is scary or terrifying

162
00:08:53,505 --> 00:08:55,205
The fuses seem healthy

163
00:08:55,506 --> 00:08:58,306
After a lightning strike, you are clearly looking to check these things

164
00:08:58,520 --> 00:08:59,520
Are we hurt?

165
00:09:00,222 --> 00:09:02,222
Do the steering devices work properly?

166
00:09:04,985 --> 00:09:05,985
But there is a problem

167
00:09:07,267 --> 00:09:08,267
The rudder levers are very stiff

168
00:09:10,349 --> 00:09:12,349
damn
The plane does not react

169
00:09:13,460 --> 00:09:15,460
Definitely when the control levers did not react

170
00:09:18,183 --> 00:09:20,383
Some fear has been created in them

171
00:09:20,465 --> 00:09:21,465
The plane does not react

172
00:09:21,506 --> 00:09:23,506
Warning Warning
I am Logan Air flight 6780

173
00:09:23,780 --> 00:09:26,547
We have been hit by lightning and we are having trouble controlling the plane

174
00:09:26,622 --> 00:09:27,622
Please clear the airspace

175
00:09:29,979 --> 00:09:32,079
I knew that something was definitely not right

176
00:09:33,382 --> 00:09:34,382
I was scared

177
00:09:40,419 --> 00:09:43,419
Logan Air Flight 6780 at 2000 feet

178
00:09:43,502 --> 00:09:45,502
 It is in distress over the North Sea

179
00:09:46,340 --> 00:09:48,740
Warning Warning
I am Logan Air flight 6780

180
00:09:48,859 --> 00:09:50,539
Please clear the airspace

181
00:09:50,862 --> 00:09:51,862
6780
was received

182
00:09:52,302 --> 00:09:55,374
If you can, let me know the number of passengers and your remaining fuel

183
00:09:56,801 --> 00:09:59,401
33 passengers
2500 kg of fuel

184
00:09:59,942 --> 00:10:00,942
was received

185
00:10:01,060 --> 00:10:04,782
All options are available
 Do you want to land or divert?

186
00:10:05,862 --> 00:10:08,062
Without knowing what is wrong with the plane

187
00:10:08,425 --> 00:10:09,425
This is really fighting me

188
00:10:10,425 --> 00:10:13,525
Attempting to land in a storm at Samborgh Airport is extremely dangerous

189
00:10:15,219 --> 00:10:17,419
We have to go back to Aberdeen where the conditions are better

190
00:10:17,420 --> 00:10:18,420
I agree

191
00:10:18,581 --> 00:10:20,581
Aberdeen Airport is 190 miles away

192
00:10:21,703 --> 00:10:23,703
Let's try to climb to the height of 4000

193
00:10:24,826 --> 00:10:26,926
6780 flights
We want to go back to Aberdeen

194
00:10:28,459 --> 00:10:29,459
There is a problem

195
00:10:30,300 --> 00:10:32,300
I can't lift the plane
How is your side?

196
00:10:33,864 --> 00:10:34,864
very tight

197
00:10:37,546 --> 00:10:39,546
The trims do not work either

198
00:10:39,640 --> 00:10:42,641
When taking the rudder and seeing that the plane does not react

199
00:10:43,021 --> 00:10:46,064
 Realizing that something is wrong and they have to do something

200
00:10:51,461 --> 00:10:53,461
Finally, the crew takes a short break

201
00:10:55,704 --> 00:10:56,704
The height is increasing

202
00:10:57,826 --> 00:10:58,826
carry on

203
00:11:01,060 --> 00:11:02,060
The plane is going up

204
00:11:02,500 --> 00:11:04,500
But not as fast as it should be

205
00:11:06,463 --> 00:11:08,483
The risers may be damaged

206
00:11:09,266 --> 00:11:12,400
In two minutes, the plane barely passed 2,000 feet

207
00:11:13,780 --> 00:11:17,183
The co-pilot is concerned that lightning is possible
 disabled their guidance devices

208
00:11:18,264 --> 00:11:19,264
Aberdeen
6780

209
00:11:19,985 --> 00:11:21,585
How tall are we?

210
00:11:22,540 --> 00:11:24,540
I saw that you are approaching 4000 feet

211
00:11:25,903 --> 00:11:29,305
But the air traffic controller gets exactly the same reading as the crew

212
00:11:31,265 --> 00:11:33,265
We are not getting anywhere this fast

213
00:11:33,508 --> 00:11:36,108
kill
I pulled it almost to the end

214
00:11:36,620 --> 00:11:37,620
Let's be honest

215
00:11:37,642 --> 00:11:39,242
You can fly an airplane without a compass

216
00:11:39,282 --> 00:11:41,282
You can fly an airplane without wireless

217
00:11:41,545 --> 00:11:44,625
But you can't fly an airplane without functional controls

218
00:11:45,788 --> 00:11:47,788
And then the unthinkable happens

219
00:11:49,260 --> 00:11:51,260
oh no
don't care

220
00:11:51,780 --> 00:11:52,780
We are falling

221
00:11:55,463 --> 00:11:58,805
Flight 6078 crashes out of control towards the North Sea

222
00:12:00,842 --> 00:12:02,742
The plane was diving

223
00:12:02,782 --> 00:12:04,182
So we immediately realized that

224
00:12:04,223 --> 00:12:06,323
There is a problem with the plane

225
00:12:09,544 --> 00:12:10,544
6078 flights

226
00:12:10,867 --> 00:12:11,867
This is your height

227
00:12:12,540 --> 00:12:13,540
3600

228
00:12:14,225 --> 00:12:15,225
3400

229
00:12:16,345 --> 00:12:18,545
Pilots wrestle with their control levers

230
00:12:18,587 --> 00:12:22,650
While airplanes at a speed of 350 miles per hour
He dives into the water

231
00:12:24,300 --> 00:12:25,860
You are descending

232
00:12:26,021 --> 00:12:27,021
2000 feet

233
00:12:27,463 --> 00:12:28,463
1800 feet

234
00:12:32,268 --> 00:12:33,268
Sharijeh was very fast

235
00:12:33,709 --> 00:12:35,909
You felt like your heart was in your mouth

236
00:12:35,980 --> 00:12:38,480
I did not know how close we were to the sea

237
00:12:38,541 --> 00:12:41,041
When it's dark, you can't see anywhere

238
00:12:42,738 --> 00:12:44,538
It was really terrible and scary

239
00:12:46,661 --> 00:12:47,661
1500

240
00:12:48,343 --> 00:12:49,703
You are descending

241
00:12:50,904 --> 00:12:51,904
nothing works

242
00:12:52,345 --> 00:12:53,345
yala

243
00:12:59,063 --> 00:13:02,604
The plane is less than 10 seconds away from impact

244
00:13:04,707 --> 00:13:06,707
It must be a very scary moment

245
00:13:06,800 --> 00:13:09,262
Because the pilots were aware of the fall rate

246
00:13:09,621 --> 00:13:11,621
They are aware of the height

247
00:13:11,903 --> 00:13:15,465
And they are aware of the remaining time of their lives

248
00:13:16,467 --> 00:13:17,467
1100

249
00:13:18,587 --> 00:13:19,587
speed
speed

250
00:13:20,883 --> 00:13:22,883
In the last attempt to save the plane

251
00:13:23,220 --> 00:13:25,120
The captain increases the engine power

252
00:13:34,461 --> 00:13:35,461
We are going up

253
00:13:37,864 --> 00:13:41,206
Some increase in power may increase the air flow on the wings

254
00:13:41,267 --> 00:13:42,967
and lift you up a little

255
00:13:42,980 --> 00:13:45,120
To get the plane out of the fall mode

256
00:13:49,463 --> 00:13:51,063
We were moving at such a speed that

257
00:13:51,145 --> 00:13:53,845
 When the plane started to climb again

258
00:13:53,987 --> 00:13:56,838
It was as if we were sitting on a roller coaster

259
00:13:57,659 --> 00:14:01,622
It was certainly a relief to climb back up after that fall

260
00:14:02,743 --> 00:14:04,743
The pilots averted an imminent disaster

261
00:14:06,426 --> 00:14:09,479
But now they have to get their plane safely back to Aberdeen

262
00:14:10,659 --> 00:14:13,059
Moments after that

263
00:14:13,062 --> 00:14:14,862
We faced a period of terrible turmoil

264
00:14:15,344 --> 00:14:17,344
More than I have ever experienced

265
00:14:19,859 --> 00:14:21,959
The man behind me started vomiting

266
00:14:22,140 --> 00:14:25,640
Everyone was quiet inside the plane

267
00:14:26,663 --> 00:14:28,363
Request to fly to level 240

268
00:14:28,939 --> 00:14:29,939
6078 received

269
00:14:30,660 --> 00:14:32,660
Climb and maintain level 240

270
00:14:36,305 --> 00:14:38,305
The control levers look better now

271
00:14:43,711 --> 00:14:45,711
Ladies and gentlemen, the captain is speaking

272
00:14:45,980 --> 00:14:47,980
It was at that moment that the pilot said

273
00:14:47,981 --> 00:14:49,981
We were struck by lightning

274
00:14:49,982 --> 00:14:51,982
We were on our way back to Aberdeen

275
00:14:51,983 --> 00:14:53,983
We had a flight guidance control problem

276
00:14:54,545 --> 00:14:56,545
Everything is under control now

277
00:14:56,547 --> 00:14:58,547
 We will land in Aberdeen in 15 minutes

278
00:14:59,481 --> 00:15:03,043
And please expect that when landing
See some of the emergency services on the runway

279
00:15:04,503 --> 00:15:06,503
do not panic
They are just standard precautions

280
00:15:07,859 --> 00:15:08,859
thank you

281
00:15:09,421 --> 00:15:11,421
When you go through such moments

282
00:15:12,262 --> 00:15:14,283
You are terrified until you sit on the floor

283
00:15:18,867 --> 00:15:20,867
Let's have a quick landing

284
00:15:21,901 --> 00:15:23,960
I want to land this plane as soon as possible

285
00:15:30,899 --> 00:15:33,299
The pilots of Logan Air Flight 6078

286
00:15:33,461 --> 00:15:36,823
They are making their final landing at Aberdeen Airport

287
00:15:37,704 --> 00:15:38,704
Aberdeen
6078

288
00:15:39,344 --> 00:15:41,344
  Deployment on Band 16 cursor
 or cursor: the radio wave that guides the plane localizer
It is broadcast from the side of the airport runway

289
00:15:42,739 --> 00:15:44,839
Pilots don't know which devices they can trust

290
00:15:45,301 --> 00:15:47,801
to accurately configure and adjust the aircraft for landing

291
00:15:48,983 --> 00:15:49,983
Flop 35

292
00:15:52,228 --> 00:15:53,228
Flop 35

293
00:15:55,030 --> 00:15:56,630
Control levers seem normal

294
00:15:56,753 --> 00:15:58,753
After twice avoiding disaster

295
00:15:59,541 --> 00:16:02,362
All their focus is on the plane
 sit safely on the ground

296
00:16:03,219 --> 00:16:04,219
130

297
00:16:04,581 --> 00:16:05,581
Speed seems good

298
00:16:06,261 --> 00:16:07,261
decision height
------------------------------
 A certain height above the ground, upon reaching which the pilot, based on the conditions, decides to continue landing and sit on the runway or abandons the landing.

299
00:16:08,263 --> 00:16:09,263
we continue

300
00:16:10,818 --> 00:16:14,400
The pilot announced that we are expecting a normal landing

301
00:16:14,502 --> 00:16:16,702
But emergency services will be present on the runway

302
00:16:16,783 --> 00:16:18,861
And if we see the lights, we ask you not to worry

303
00:16:31,819 --> 00:16:32,819
all right

304
00:16:33,180 --> 00:16:34,880
50 knots
Reverse thrust

305
00:16:35,421 --> 00:16:36,421
checked

306
00:16:39,345 --> 00:16:41,345
Landing at Aberdeen Airport was easy

307
00:16:42,139 --> 00:16:44,201
I was happy that we are finally on the ground

308
00:16:44,701 --> 00:16:46,701
I am glad that we are on earth

309
00:16:47,543 --> 00:16:48,543
me too

310
00:16:48,930 --> 00:16:49,930
I was crying

311
00:16:50,579 --> 00:16:52,819
It was probably more of a relief than anything else

312
00:16:53,621 --> 00:16:55,621
There is probably a bit of shock

313
00:17:01,219 --> 00:17:05,923
This is up to the Air Accident Investigation Branch investigators
(AAIB)

314
00:17:06,583 --> 00:17:08,583
to find out what the problem is

315
00:17:10,741 --> 00:17:14,140
David Miller is the Vice President of Research

316
00:17:15,259 --> 00:17:18,159
I decided to make this a full review

317
00:17:18,904 --> 00:17:21,604
Due to the proximity of

318
00:17:21,706 --> 00:17:23,706
This plane will have a disaster

319
00:17:24,830 --> 00:17:27,630
Then a small team of inspectors

320
00:17:27,948 --> 00:17:32,461
 We sent to interview the crew and check the plane

321
00:17:35,258 --> 00:17:40,483
Very fast flight information and cockpit voice recorder
 The Saab 2000 plane is recovered

322
00:17:41,423 --> 00:17:42,423
very good

323
00:17:47,059 --> 00:17:50,559
The usual procedure for investigations is that investigators

324
00:17:50,701 --> 00:17:52,901
 The cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder are taken

325
00:17:52,983 --> 00:17:55,319
And they take them to the laboratory and recover the data

326
00:17:56,059 --> 00:17:58,059
The plane seems to be in relatively good condition

327
00:17:58,341 --> 00:17:59,381
It rarely happens, sir
... yes

328
00:18:00,863 --> 00:18:04,980
The inspectors should report the crew about the lightning strike

329
00:18:05,060 --> 00:18:08,623
And also the flight attendant's report of seeing a halo of light

330
00:18:08,623 --> 00:18:10,303
Confirm from inside the cabin

331
00:18:13,982 --> 00:18:17,382
Ball lightning is a rare and little known phenomenon

332
00:18:17,382 --> 00:18:20,420
Ball lightning: A very rare type of lightning that appears as a ball of hot, glowing, ionized air that moves slowly through the air and may disappear without exploding or suddenly discharging.

333
00:18:26,280 --> 00:18:27,280
all right

334
00:18:28,142 --> 00:18:30,742
Well, there is no damage in the tip of the wing

335
00:18:32,907 --> 00:18:35,807
Lightning can strike almost anywhere on the plane

336
00:18:35,840 --> 00:18:38,102
But it tends to the end edge of the wings

337
00:18:38,503 --> 00:18:40,803
and hit the radome cover in front of the nose of the plane
(Radom: radar housing, radar dome, radar antenna plastic cover in an airplane)

338
00:18:45,819 --> 00:18:46,819
There is a mark on the nose

339
00:18:48,942 --> 00:18:53,025
Investigators have signs of a lightning strike
 They see in the nose of the plane

340
00:18:53,980 --> 00:18:55,980
It seems that some surfaces are also damaged

341
00:18:56,000 --> 00:18:57,000
really
yes

342
00:18:57,983 --> 00:19:01,623
The place where the lightning struck is often a scratch

343
00:19:01,664 --> 00:19:03,264
Local burn

344
00:19:03,667 --> 00:19:05,667
And sometimes it leaves a small hole

345
00:19:06,180 --> 00:19:07,980
Let's see where the lightning came out of the plane

346
00:19:16,221 --> 00:19:17,221
The winners look good

347
00:19:22,420 --> 00:19:23,420
wait to see

348
00:19:25,903 --> 00:19:27,503
Look at that exhaust cone

349
00:19:29,300 --> 00:19:30,300
wow yes

350
00:19:32,542 --> 00:19:34,542
Lightning is out of there

351
00:19:35,099 --> 00:19:37,281
Probably completely melted

352
00:19:37,381 --> 00:19:40,363
Also in the front of the plane

353
00:19:40,423 --> 00:19:44,498
and at the exit point of the lightning which was located at the exhaust point

354
00:19:44,500 --> 00:19:46,520
Few injuries are seen

355
00:19:48,684 --> 00:19:49,684
oh damn

356
00:19:51,064 --> 00:19:54,006
The investigation team now knows how the lightning struck the plane

357
00:19:57,219 --> 00:19:58,719
The control lever is too tight

358
00:20:00,022 --> 00:20:02,022
So one of the first things you should check is that

359
00:20:02,023 --> 00:20:04,023
What effects did the lightning have on the plane?

360
00:20:04,044 --> 00:20:06,244
 Where are the systems damaged?
 Was there a defect?

361
00:20:10,779 --> 00:20:12,059
all right
are you ready

362
00:20:12,501 --> 00:20:15,101
AAIB tests aircraft flight guidance devices

363
00:20:15,342 --> 00:20:17,042
to see if they work properly

364
00:20:17,343 --> 00:20:18,843
all right
Check the rudder
(rear vertical moving fin of the aircraft)

365
00:20:25,464 --> 00:20:26,464
It looks good

366
00:20:27,020 --> 00:20:28,700
How about the winners?

367
00:20:34,325 --> 00:20:36,225
Yes, boosters work too

368
00:20:36,306 --> 00:20:37,306
All checked

369
00:20:38,020 --> 00:20:39,620
Investigators are puzzled that if

370
00:20:40,300 --> 00:20:42,300
 The plane was working properly

371
00:20:42,862 --> 00:20:46,678
 Why was it so difficult to control after the lightning strike?

372
00:20:48,500 --> 00:20:50,200
There were no abnormalities

373
00:20:50,418 --> 00:20:53,901
There was no fault in the system that we could see
We can find both structurally and avionics

374
00:20:54,381 --> 00:20:55,381
In addition to that

375
00:20:55,502 --> 00:20:59,022
It seems that this is a completely normal plane

376
00:21:01,938 --> 00:21:05,861
 The pilots of Flight 6078 were interviewed by AAIB investigators

377
00:21:08,626 --> 00:21:10,826
We are very lucky that

378
00:21:10,865 --> 00:21:12,298
In such a situation, we have flight crews who can survive

379
00:21:12,359 --> 00:21:15,059
To help us understand exactly how

380
00:21:15,142 --> 00:21:18,442
If this happens, help them from their own point of view

381
00:21:20,100 --> 00:21:22,301
So what happened after the lightning hit the plane?

382
00:21:22,381 --> 00:21:25,384
After the lightning strike, the autopilot system was cut off

383
00:21:33,622 --> 00:21:34,742
 I took the control lever

384
00:21:35,904 --> 00:21:38,604
The crew of the plane in a short time after the lightning strike

385
00:21:38,986 --> 00:21:40,986
Realizing that the plane is as expected

386
00:21:41,460 --> 00:21:45,502
It does not respond to flight control lever commands

387
00:21:45,939 --> 00:21:46,939
And what happened next?

388
00:21:49,062 --> 00:21:50,062
We had a problem controlling the plane

389
00:21:51,060 --> 00:21:52,060
The plane was not going up

390
00:21:52,061 --> 00:21:54,482
We tried everything but the plane did not react

391
00:21:57,663 --> 00:21:58,663
A pilot who was flying

392
00:21:59,064 --> 00:22:02,936
 He realizes that to lift the nose of the plane

393
00:22:02,989 --> 00:22:05,689
He has to put a lot of pressure on the rudder lever

394
00:22:06,659 --> 00:22:08,959
I can't lift the plane
How is the rudder on your side?

395
00:22:09,982 --> 00:22:10,982
It's really a promissory note

396
00:22:12,543 --> 00:22:14,543
The trims don't work either

397
00:22:14,544 --> 00:22:17,120
The plane did not react as the pilot expected

398
00:22:17,780 --> 00:22:18,780
And then...?

399
00:22:20,343 --> 00:22:22,343
Then the plane dived down

400
00:22:22,821 --> 00:22:24,821
And the control lever problem continued

401
00:22:32,387 --> 00:22:33,587
nothing works

402
00:22:34,100 --> 00:22:35,100
yala

403
00:22:35,940 --> 00:22:36,940
pull it up

404
00:22:38,343 --> 00:22:39,343
speed
speed

405
00:22:47,340 --> 00:22:49,140
And when we increased the power

406
00:22:49,181 --> 00:22:51,241
We were able to control the plane

407
00:22:53,385 --> 00:22:54,385
Wow?

408
00:22:54,625 --> 00:22:58,825
Why did the crew believe they had limitations and control problems?

409
00:22:58,841 --> 00:23:02,182
While the tests on the plane show that there is no defect

410
00:23:08,661 --> 00:23:10,361
Can we listen to this?

411
00:23:10,623 --> 00:23:14,326
Confused by the crew's account of the incident on flight 6078

412
00:23:15,419 --> 00:23:18,579
Investigators to get answers
Refer to the cockpit voice recorder

413
00:23:19,101 --> 00:23:21,101
This answers many questions

414
00:23:21,659 --> 00:23:23,900
Why did this happen?

415
00:23:23,940 --> 00:23:26,800
And how the crew cooperates and interacts

416
00:23:33,180 --> 00:23:34,180
But something is not right

417
00:23:35,462 --> 00:23:36,462
Aberdeen

418
00:23:37,982 --> 00:23:39,682
This is for when they return to Aberdeen

419
00:23:39,765 --> 00:23:40,765
keep it

420
00:23:41,179 --> 00:23:43,179
And please play it again

421
00:23:51,582 --> 00:23:52,582
Is that all?

422
00:23:54,103 --> 00:23:56,303
Well, that doesn't help us much, does it?

423
00:23:58,027 --> 00:24:01,640
The cockpit voice recorder did not record the critical moments of the flight

424
00:24:02,500 --> 00:24:04,600
This is a major setback for research

425
00:24:05,743 --> 00:24:08,743
We found that the cockpit voice recorder
 It only works for 30 minutes

426
00:24:09,138 --> 00:24:11,538
Overwritten by subsequent events

427
00:24:12,142 --> 00:24:14,942
So no record of crew conversation

428
00:24:15,264 --> 00:24:16,998
 And the way they interacted with each other didn't exist

429
00:24:19,782 --> 00:24:21,902
So we had to look elsewhere for information

430
00:24:27,182 --> 00:24:28,182
well

431
00:24:28,241 --> 00:24:29,941
This is what we know so far

432
00:24:29,943 --> 00:24:32,143
It thundered
The autopilot was cut off

433
00:24:32,499 --> 00:24:33,999
They have a control problem

434
00:24:34,219 --> 00:24:35,219
... next

435
00:24:35,661 --> 00:24:37,161
The plane started to dive

436
00:24:37,623 --> 00:24:39,123
Let's check the data

437
00:24:40,660 --> 00:24:44,923
Does the flight data recorder offer a solution to this problem?

438
00:24:46,579 --> 00:24:50,479
Flight data recorders often provide details that

439
00:24:50,501 --> 00:24:53,040
It simply cannot be obtained from the witnesses themselves

440
00:24:53,300 --> 00:24:54,700


441
00:24:54,740 --> 00:24:57,902
Most of the information is collected from a data recording device

442
00:24:58,103 --> 00:25:01,103
 A different perspective than what is possible from personal memories

443
00:25:01,139 --> 00:25:02,819
 If he gets witnesses, he will provide them

444
00:25:03,702 --> 00:25:04,702
well

445
00:25:05,502 --> 00:25:08,002
This is the place where lightning struck the plane at an altitude of 2000 feet

446
00:25:08,300 --> 00:25:10,900
right
And then for 2.5 minutes

447
00:25:11,061 --> 00:25:12,561
 There is a slow uneven climb to 4000 feet

448
00:25:14,180 --> 00:25:18,423
And then a very steep dive for 20 seconds
 It happens towards the North Sea

449
00:25:22,460 --> 00:25:24,460
Its speed is 500 feet per minute

450
00:25:25,578 --> 00:25:30,260
The inspectors of how close it was to this flight
Beck has become a complete disaster

451
00:25:30,860 --> 00:25:34,060
 It was only 7 seconds before hitting the sea

452
00:25:34,823 --> 00:25:37,204
Until they can finally climb to a height of 1100 feet

453
00:25:38,220 --> 00:25:40,422
This plane was reaching that height in moments

454
00:25:40,462 --> 00:25:42,462
The rate of descent was very high

455
00:25:42,462 --> 00:25:45,580
So they were very close to a very serious accident

456
00:25:47,260 --> 00:25:50,322
What actions did the pilots take to prevent the crash?

457
00:25:52,299 --> 00:25:54,099
Look at the control lever information

458
00:25:55,142 --> 00:25:57,142
Right after the lightning strike

459
00:25:57,383 --> 00:26:00,901
The crew pulls the control lever back to raise the nose

460
00:26:04,420 --> 00:26:05,540
 I took the control lever

461
00:26:09,223 --> 00:26:10,723
The levers are very stiff

462
00:26:12,019 --> 00:26:13,019
Look at the chart

463
00:26:13,381 --> 00:26:16,462
It was very difficult to lift that plane

464
00:26:17,299 --> 00:26:21,160
We know from flight data that
The plane climbs to about 4000 feet

465
00:26:21,779 --> 00:26:25,879
The pilot realizes that he has to raise the plane

466
00:26:25,983 --> 00:26:29,624
 Use a lot of force to pull back the control lever

467
00:26:30,746 --> 00:26:33,639
And the plane didn't react the way he expected

468
00:26:34,702 --> 00:26:38,940
The flight data recorder data shows that
The pilots were solving the control problem

469
00:26:38,940 --> 00:26:39,940
But why!?

470
00:26:40,858 --> 00:26:42,960
The captain said they tried to use the trim switch

471
00:26:46,783 --> 00:26:49,783
The trim switch moves the tail lift up and down

472
00:26:49,785 --> 00:26:52,585
to maintain the angle of the plane

473
00:26:54,582 --> 00:26:57,002
Can we look at the switch trim information please?

474
00:26:57,143 --> 00:26:58,143


475
00:27:01,100 --> 00:27:03,300
Investigators make a puzzling discovery

476
00:27:04,302 --> 00:27:05,302
Look there

477
00:27:05,706 --> 00:27:09,106
The elevators are lowering the plane instead of raising it

478
00:27:11,060 --> 00:27:13,060
After a lightning strike

479
00:27:13,261 --> 00:27:16,001
An unknown force fighting the pilot's orders

480
00:27:16,064 --> 00:27:18,666
It was to the control lever and trim switch

481
00:27:19,132 --> 00:27:21,132
Imagine dealing with an 80-pound force

482
00:27:21,501 --> 00:27:23,641
How it feels is very difficult

483
00:27:25,983 --> 00:27:29,426
The force that is usually required to control the lever

484
00:27:29,466 --> 00:27:31,066
It is about 10 to 20 pounds

485
00:27:31,739 --> 00:27:35,922
So an 80-pound pulling force is truly extraordinary
And it is very difficult to deal with it

486
00:27:39,064 --> 00:27:40,504
There is a problem

487
00:27:40,785 --> 00:27:42,485
I can't lift the plane

488
00:27:42,508 --> 00:27:43,508
How is your side?

489
00:27:44,229 --> 00:27:45,229
very tight

490
00:27:46,780 --> 00:27:48,580
The trim switch does not work either

491
00:27:49,341 --> 00:27:52,743
We found that although the pilots

492
00:27:53,864 --> 00:27:56,599
The control lever was pulled back

493
00:27:56,941 --> 00:27:58,941
But the plane was going down

494
00:28:00,903 --> 00:28:03,984
Everything he had was affecting the trim system

495
00:28:04,105 --> 00:28:06,706
He was clearly overcoming the efforts and commands of the pilots

496
00:28:11,421 --> 00:28:12,421
The crew said that

497
00:28:12,821 --> 00:28:14,501
when lightning strikes

498
00:28:15,062 --> 00:28:17,062
The autopilot system turns off

499
00:28:17,620 --> 00:28:19,620
Then they find problems with steering control

500
00:28:20,742 --> 00:28:22,882
Can we take a look at the autopilot database?

501
00:28:24,945 --> 00:28:26,945
Finally, the research team comes to the answer

502
00:28:30,862 --> 00:28:33,862
The autopilot system was on almost all the time

503
00:28:35,660 --> 00:28:39,022
The pilots themselves clearly remember that this plane was saved
(autopilot off)

504
00:28:42,144 --> 00:28:45,628
While
The evidence we had showed that the autopilot was indeed on

505
00:28:46,660 --> 00:28:48,940
No wonder the pilot had control problems

506
00:28:49,221 --> 00:28:51,703
The autopilot was supposed to keep the plane at an altitude of 2000 feet

507
00:28:51,743 --> 00:28:54,743
That's right, and whenever the pilot tries to lift the plane

508
00:28:54,805 --> 00:28:57,306
The autopilot is activated and brings the plane down

509
00:28:57,619 --> 00:28:59,219
to reach a predetermined height

510
00:29:00,179 --> 00:29:03,579
The investigators found that after the lightning strike

511
00:29:03,701 --> 00:29:06,963
The pilots were engaged in a tug-of-war with the airplane

512
00:29:07,384 --> 00:29:09,884
I can't lift the plane
How is your side?

513
00:29:10,786 --> 00:29:11,786
very tight

514
00:29:13,619 --> 00:29:17,563
So we have to check to see why the crew

515
00:29:17,582 --> 00:29:20,182
 They misunderstood the situation of the plane

516
00:29:24,901 --> 00:29:28,985
The captain of Flight 6078 is contacted by AAIB investigators

517
00:29:29,658 --> 00:29:33,258
to understand why he thought the autopilot was cut off

518
00:29:33,341 --> 00:29:34,341
If in fact it was not so

519
00:29:35,863 --> 00:29:36,903
Saab 340

520
00:29:38,379 --> 00:29:39,379
OK, thanks

521
00:29:43,458 --> 00:29:46,520
He said he thought the lightning had disabled the autopilot

522
00:29:47,942 --> 00:29:52,100
The research team realizes that the pilot for the times
Lightning strike is trained in another aircraft

523
00:29:52,381 --> 00:29:53,381
Saab 340 plane

524
00:29:54,342 --> 00:29:57,342
The difference between Saab 340 and Saab 2000

525
00:29:57,708 --> 00:30:00,800
It can be said that it is like the difference between a motorcycle and a bus

526
00:30:01,340 --> 00:30:02,940
All systems are different

527
00:30:03,543 --> 00:30:05,043
Their performance is different

528
00:30:06,905 --> 00:30:08,905
In general, you are flying a completely different plane

529
00:30:11,422 --> 00:30:13,422
During the training of the Saab 340

530
00:30:14,222 --> 00:30:19,245
The captain had experienced a simulated lightning strike on the plane

531
00:30:20,179 --> 00:30:22,179
 which caused both generators to fail

532
00:30:23,302 --> 00:30:24,302
That way

533
00:30:24,703 --> 00:30:26,703
It would cause the autopilot to stop

534
00:30:27,785 --> 00:30:28,785
I took the control lever

535
00:30:30,298 --> 00:30:32,560
So when the lightning actually happened

536
00:30:33,662 --> 00:30:35,022
The first thing that comes to mind is that

537
00:30:35,342 --> 00:30:36,842
Autopilot disabled

538
00:30:37,585 --> 00:30:39,185
The control lever is very stiff

539
00:30:40,145 --> 00:30:41,845
He thought to himself, I have to control the plane myself

540
00:30:42,779 --> 00:30:45,979
If in reality lightning strikes

541
00:30:46,021 --> 00:30:47,021
It had the least impact on the plane

542
00:30:48,023 --> 00:30:51,075
Can you please show the control lever data column again?

543
00:30:51,139 --> 00:30:53,639
If the lightning has not cut off the autopilot

544
00:30:53,981 --> 00:30:58,381
The inspectors wonder why the pilots more than 2 minutes

545
00:30:58,499 --> 00:31:01,020
 They were struggling with the controls

546
00:31:01,061 --> 00:31:05,361
One question, is the force that enters the control lever and trim switch

547
00:31:05,500 --> 00:31:07,500
Does not overwrite the autopilot?

548
00:31:12,265 --> 00:31:13,565
In most aircraft

549
00:31:13,755 --> 00:31:15,655
 If the pilot grabs the control lever

550
00:31:15,980 --> 00:31:19,222
 and try to apply force against the autopilot

551
00:31:19,382 --> 00:31:21,082
Autopilot is designed to disengage

552
00:31:22,740 --> 00:31:25,758
An example that can be given about this issue is that
Suppose you are driving a car on a highway

553
00:31:25,779 --> 00:31:27,379
You are driving the cruise control system

554
00:31:27,780 --> 00:31:30,281
And you are approaching the car in front of you

555
00:31:30,622 --> 00:31:31,622
So you press the brake

556
00:31:32,064 --> 00:31:34,644
And what you expect to happen is that the car slows down

557
00:31:34,981 --> 00:31:38,382
You don't expect a cruise control system
Oppose and oppose your braking

558
00:31:38,582 --> 00:31:41,599
and maintain the same speed as before

559
00:31:41,940 --> 00:31:44,501
But in this case, that's exactly what happened

560
00:31:46,698 --> 00:31:50,421
The autopilot was trying to climb despite the best efforts of the crew

561
00:31:50,941 --> 00:31:53,941
Keep the plane at 2000 feet

562
00:31:53,978 --> 00:31:54,978
written here

563
00:31:55,419 --> 00:31:59,662
Applying additional force to the lever will not disengage the autopilot

564
00:32:00,784 --> 00:32:02,284
In the Saab 2000 plane

565
00:32:02,740 --> 00:32:05,240
When you apply force to the control lever

566
00:32:06,141 --> 00:32:07,141
The autopilot does not turn off

567
00:32:08,424 --> 00:32:09,424
He also wrote something else

568
00:32:09,820 --> 00:32:11,820
Pressing the trim keys also has an effect

569
00:32:12,341 --> 00:32:15,944
It does not have autopilot disabled

570
00:32:17,704 --> 00:32:19,604
The research team is surprised to find that

571
00:32:19,701 --> 00:32:23,201
 In the Saab 2000 airplane, no force disables the autopilot

572
00:32:25,904 --> 00:32:26,904
There is a problem

573
00:32:27,905 --> 00:32:29,605
I can't lift the plane

574
00:32:29,626 --> 00:32:32,226
One of the things that pilots do

575
00:32:32,401 --> 00:32:34,141
 They did it when pulling back the control lever

576
00:32:34,222 --> 00:32:38,922
It was that they pressed the trim switch on the lever

577
00:32:39,786 --> 00:32:40,986
How is your side?

578
00:32:41,786 --> 00:32:42,786
very tight

579
00:32:46,299 --> 00:32:48,299
The trims don't work either

580
00:32:48,581 --> 00:32:52,123
But in this model of airplanes, when the autopilot is involved

581
00:32:52,264 --> 00:32:53,964
 The trim keys are inhibited

582
00:32:53,985 --> 00:32:56,786
So it doesn't matter how many times they press the trim buttons

583
00:32:56,827 --> 00:32:58,827
Because they do not act at all

584
00:33:02,984 --> 00:33:05,944
Investigators soon discover that the Saab 2000

585
00:33:06,362 --> 00:33:07,362
It is a unique aircraft

586
00:33:07,400 --> 00:33:08,400
look here

587
00:33:10,741 --> 00:33:12,639
This is one of the few aircraft in existence

588
00:33:12,660 --> 00:33:14,660
 which does not have an autopilot canceller

589
00:33:15,461 --> 00:33:18,260
Every airplane has an autopilot override

590
00:33:18,819 --> 00:33:20,919
Except for the Saab 2000 aircraft

591
00:33:24,698 --> 00:33:27,740
This plane has a different design from all the planes
 There were others that we were aware of

592
00:33:28,661 --> 00:33:33,725
And the discovery that (in the opinion of aircraft manufacturers) automatic pilot
It has more priority than the real pilot

593
00:33:34,540 --> 00:33:36,540
 It was really amazing for us

594
00:33:39,339 --> 00:33:42,339
However, this still does not explain why the crew did not know

595
00:33:42,421 --> 00:33:45,488
that the autopilot has been on almost the entire time

596
00:33:46,664 --> 00:33:49,164
Isn't there an indicator in the cockpit?

597
00:33:49,266 --> 00:33:51,266
Why, let me show you

598
00:33:53,210 --> 00:33:57,142
  The green color on the AP display lights up when the autopilot is on
(abbreviation of AP autopilot)

599
00:33:59,102 --> 00:34:02,184
How is the control panel when the autopilot is off?

600
00:34:02,705 --> 00:34:03,705
like this

601
00:34:08,903 --> 00:34:12,362
White is displayed on the AP when the autopilot is disabled

602
00:34:12,504 --> 00:34:14,184
AP still remains on the display but the word

603
00:34:14,788 --> 00:34:15,788
That's it?

604
00:34:15,843 --> 00:34:18,363
Yes, it changes from green to white

605
00:34:18,901 --> 00:34:22,859
It can be argued that visual clues

606
00:34:24,261 --> 00:34:27,321
 It is sufficient to alert the crew of the autopilot status

607
00:34:28,424 --> 00:34:29,544
I take the control lever

608
00:34:30,985 --> 00:34:36,061
Disappearing AP does not happen when autopilot is disabled
And it will appear when it is active

609
00:34:36,622 --> 00:34:38,622
oh no
don't care

610
00:34:39,143 --> 00:34:40,263
We are falling

611
00:34:40,584 --> 00:34:43,640
All we have here is a color change between green and white

612
00:34:43,979 --> 00:34:45,779
And sometimes, when you are in a critical situation

613
00:34:46,822 --> 00:34:49,722
 And you are stressed, it is very difficult to recognize it

614
00:34:53,826 --> 00:34:55,180
The investigators believed that

615
00:34:55,187 --> 00:34:59,863
 The visual indication of the autopilot may have been so small that

616
00:35:00,021 --> 00:35:02,021
 Pilots can not do it during critical conditions
and try to control your plane

617
00:35:08,262 --> 00:35:10,223
Of course, there were certainly warnings

618
00:35:12,705 --> 00:35:13,705
Yes, here it is

619
00:35:13,859 --> 00:35:17,140
The plane's computer sounds the alarm

620
00:35:18,061 --> 00:35:22,019
Even if the pilots do not see the visual cues of the autopilot

621
00:35:22,020 --> 00:35:26,041
Caution chimes alert them when the trim is adjusted

622
00:35:27,260 --> 00:35:29,841
The captain said nothing about hearing the alarm

623
00:35:30,101 --> 00:35:32,101
So what's wrong with them?

624
00:35:40,541 --> 00:35:43,641
If they are when the autopilot is active
Press the trim button for more than 10 seconds

625
00:35:43,664 --> 00:35:48,842
An alarm sounds

626
00:35:51,184 --> 00:35:54,540
From the available data, we can see that the alarm has probably been sounded

627
00:35:55,420 --> 00:35:57,920
But the crew doesn't remember hearing it

628
00:35:57,941 --> 00:35:59,221
nothing works

629
00:35:59,502 --> 00:36:00,502
yala

630
00:36:00,784 --> 00:36:03,184
So why did the pilots of Flight 6078 heed all the warnings they were told

631
00:36:03,345 --> 00:36:07,569
Autopilot is controlling the plane, ignored?

632
00:36:10,109 --> 00:36:13,409
AAIB investigators have found out after the lightning strike

633
00:36:13,462 --> 00:36:18,362
The crew of Logan Air Flight 6078 heard audio warnings that

634
00:36:18,546 --> 00:36:22,926
 The autopilot is active and the aircraft is level
 fly at an altitude of 2000 feet

635
00:36:24,459 --> 00:36:26,759
Lightning struck the plane

636
00:36:26,980 --> 00:36:28,980
and for 2.5 minutes

637
00:36:29,504 --> 00:36:32,484
The crew fights with the control levers to raise the plane

638
00:36:32,583 --> 00:36:34,783
True, they were a bit distracted

639
00:36:35,100 --> 00:36:37,820
 They couldn't understand what was really going on

640
00:36:38,703 --> 00:36:42,425
Can stress affect the diagnosis of such a situation?

641
00:36:47,669 --> 00:36:50,359
You have to keep in mind that this happened during the night

642
00:36:50,781 --> 00:36:52,281
In a bad stormy weather

643
00:36:52,782 --> 00:36:53,782
And it rained heavily

644
00:36:55,979 --> 00:36:58,540
And the lightning really had a lot of light

645
00:36:59,381 --> 00:37:01,442
And to hear the warning bell, there was a lot of noise

646
00:37:05,019 --> 00:37:06,819
So it is somehow understandable

647
00:37:06,980 --> 00:37:08,980
that their performance is due to stressful conditions

648
00:37:09,261 --> 00:37:11,261
 has been degraded

649
00:37:11,543 --> 00:37:12,543
I took the control lever

650
00:37:14,060 --> 00:37:17,102
When we get stressed, several things happen to us

651
00:37:17,181 --> 00:37:19,184
We tend to focus on fewer and fewer things

652
00:37:20,864 --> 00:37:23,464
And we tend not to pay attention to other things

653
00:37:23,706 --> 00:37:27,906
And those things can be visual or auditory signs

654
00:37:28,540 --> 00:37:30,240
Therefore, we are faced with what is called "perceptual deception".

655
00:37:30,262 --> 00:37:32,623
And one of its effects is a necessary deafness

656
00:37:33,563 --> 00:37:34,963
 Therefore, a warning may be given

657
00:37:34,986 --> 00:37:35,986
But we cannot hear it

658
00:37:38,939 --> 00:37:40,939
Breaking the vicious circle of perceptual deception

659
00:37:41,741 --> 00:37:44,583
and focusing on an event and seeing the main issue

660
00:37:45,383 --> 00:37:49,507
It is a very difficult job for a crew

661
00:37:51,029 --> 00:37:53,029
The control lever is very stiff

662
00:37:53,309 --> 00:37:56,340
But if the pilots suffered from the phenomenon of perceptual deception

663
00:37:57,060 --> 00:38:00,782
How can they regain control of the plane?

664
00:38:04,665 --> 00:38:05,665
Okay, look here

665
00:38:06,387 --> 00:38:10,200
AAIB investigators make their latest terrifying discovery

666
00:38:11,141 --> 00:38:14,539
The only reason the autopilot turned off

667
00:38:16,220 --> 00:38:19,942
It was due to an accidental malfunction in the plane's computer system

668
00:38:21,864 --> 00:38:23,864
The reason the autopilot was disabled was because

669
00:38:24,099 --> 00:38:26,159
The computer data will be deleted for a moment

670
00:38:26,661 --> 00:38:29,883
And we know that this is one of the conditions that
 It causes disconnection of the autopilot in the plane

671
00:38:30,063 --> 00:38:32,063
And this is what causes the autopilot to break in this case

672
00:38:33,659 --> 00:38:38,659
If the autopilot was not cut off in 7 seconds

673
00:38:38,703 --> 00:38:42,319
Aircraft with a speed of over 300 knots

674
00:38:42,660 --> 00:38:44,260
 He would fall into the ocean that night

675
00:38:45,743 --> 00:38:47,743
It was a fatal act that was done by locking

676
00:38:50,226 --> 00:38:52,726
Investigators believe they finally found out

677
00:38:52,748 --> 00:38:56,942
 What caused this terrible accident in Logan Flight 6078

678
00:39:03,063 --> 00:39:06,563
While to get away from the storm
It was turning towards Samborgh Airport

679
00:39:06,705 --> 00:39:07,705
was received

680
00:39:08,139 --> 00:39:09,939


681
00:39:10,380 --> 00:39:13,501
The crew was stunned and disoriented by the lightning strike

682
00:39:15,986 --> 00:39:19,666
In a stressful moment
... The captain believes that the autopilot has been disabled

683
00:39:22,145 --> 00:39:23,265
I take the control lever

684
00:39:23,871 --> 00:39:24,871
If it was not disabled...

685
00:39:27,822 --> 00:39:30,701
The autopilot is still active, but they don't realize this

686
00:39:30,702 --> 00:39:34,702
So effectively from that moment until you disable it
 They were fighting on autopilot

687
00:39:34,904 --> 00:39:36,504
They wanted to climb but the autopilot wanted to land

688
00:39:37,458 --> 00:39:41,021
And because of how the flight control of the aircraft is configured
Autopilot was going to win

689
00:39:42,182 --> 00:39:44,682
The reason for this tug-of-war with the plane

690
00:39:45,024 --> 00:39:47,024
The phenomenon of deception is perceptual

691
00:39:48,146 --> 00:39:49,586
something is wrong

692
00:39:50,100 --> 00:39:52,100
I can't lift the plane
How is your side?

693
00:39:53,221 --> 00:39:56,221
Stressed pilots do not recognize audible warnings

694
00:39:56,263 --> 00:39:58,785
That tells them the autopilot is still active

695
00:39:59,665 --> 00:40:00,665
It's really a promissory note

696
00:40:01,948 --> 00:40:03,948
The trim doesn't work either

697
00:40:05,069 --> 00:40:10,142
The main problem is one of the types of autopilot systems
 Creates a control lever without the effect of additional force

698
00:40:11,542 --> 00:40:14,884
I can understand the crew being panicked about this

699
00:40:14,906 --> 00:40:18,548
Whether it is an engine failure or a lightning strike

700
00:40:18,868 --> 00:40:20,868
But the training in this matter should start

701
00:40:21,420 --> 00:40:23,820
And the crew should return to their normal state

702
00:40:23,943 --> 00:40:27,002
As I said, hold on for a few moments

703
00:40:27,345 --> 00:40:28,785
 and evaluate what happened

704
00:40:29,619 --> 00:40:32,981
What is the problem?
What works, what doesn't work

705
00:40:33,422 --> 00:40:35,422
And then deal with that situation

706
00:40:36,384 --> 00:40:38,584
oh no
don't care

707
00:40:39,187 --> 00:40:40,307
We are falling

708
00:40:44,258 --> 00:40:48,062
If a few seconds error in the computer system

709
00:40:48,782 --> 00:40:50,982
And it was not the ceaseless efforts of the crew

710
00:40:51,023 --> 00:40:52,023
speed
 speed

711
00:40:53,865 --> 00:40:58,669
Flight 6078 crashed into the North Sea at 380 mph

712
00:41:05,381 --> 00:41:08,063
For two years, this flight was my worst memory

713
00:41:08,184 --> 00:41:10,184
And I went through a difficult emotional situation

714
00:41:10,244 --> 00:41:12,644
I somehow managed to pull myself together

715
00:41:18,021 --> 00:41:22,621
Final report of several safety changes
It advises on the autopilot system

716
00:41:22,983 --> 00:41:27,183
Regarding my recommendations on how to license aircraft in the future

717
00:41:27,501 --> 00:41:33,901
It must be ensured that no plan
In the future, it cannot be confirmed that in it

718
00:41:34,179 --> 00:41:37,720
 Both the function of the control lever and the function of the trim keys

719
00:41:37,861 --> 00:41:40,459
Do not disconnect the autopilot

720
00:41:41,500 --> 00:41:44,620
For investigators, lessons learned from Logan Air Flight 6078

721
00:41:45,180 --> 00:41:47,580
It is more than a tragedy

722
00:41:52,499 --> 00:41:55,499
You train human operators

723
00:41:55,622 --> 00:41:56,622
 You can only explain how the systems work

724
00:41:57,343 --> 00:42:00,585
Finally, we must know that pilots are human too
 And they will act instinctively

725
00:42:00,987 --> 00:42:02,887
Especially when they are under stress

726
00:42:02,979 --> 00:42:05,980
And this is a real challenge for the future of automatic systems

727
00:42:06,004 --> 00:42:10,004
<b>The translation of the next episodes of this series will only be posted on the Instagram page. To get the next episodes, visit the Instagram page at the following address</b>
♪Instagram@aliyaback.sub ♪
  @aliyaback: Or send a message to the Telegram ID


