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Yes, it could have gone bad very rapidly. It helps that they had a 35-year captain in command, and 5 pilots in the cockpit - including 2 check pilots. All acc
by jhayward 6y ago
Yes, it could have gone bad very rapidly. It helps that they had a 35-year captain in command, and 5 pilots in the cockpit - including 2 check pilots. All accounts are that the decision making of the crew was top-notch.
- 908B64B197 6y agoAnd their instruments were telling them the truth. Nobody had "omitted" documenting flight-altering automation in the training required to dodge certification requirements...
- jMyles 6y agoThis is one of those comments that just does the perfect job of bringing the thread back into the context of the original topic. Indeed it's astonishing to think that one of the tasks that lead to safety and victory for an aircraft which is simple (as opposed to the many which are complex) is the single point of this particular failure.