3 ms·
no, it doesn't resemble MAX crashes which were under 45 degree descent, this was almost vertical 90 degrees judging by two unverified videos available
by Markoff 5y ago
no, it doesn't resemble MAX crashes which were under 45 degree descent, this was almost vertical 90 degrees judging by two unverified videos available
- mrtksn 5y agoHere is the flight data: https://twitter.com/flightradar24/status/1505863117343014916/photo/3 https://twitter.com/flightradar24/status/1505863117343014916... The crash video only shows the last 1-2 seconds but in reality the plane seems to plunge spontaneously, then recover a bit and climb and finally plunge again. It's not identical(this plane doesn't have MCAS) but it tells a similar story where the plane nosedives, recovers a bit and nosedives again - which is quite similar to the MCAS situations. I would say, the primary difference is that MCAS crashes happened during take off, on this one during a cruise.