4 ms·
Possibly, I don't think so. It happened right at the top of the bank and stopped as the plane began to ease out. There were no weather issues no other incident
by brandall10 2y ago
Possibly, I don't think so. It happened right at the top of the bank and stopped as the plane began to ease out.
There were no weather issues no other incidents of turbulence or jostling around. It seemed as if the plane was having problems banking at that angle.
- turrican 2y agoSounds quite a bit like wake turbulence. As planes move through the air, they leave air vortices called “wake” (much like a boat does in water). This effect is worse when airplanes are slow, like when they’re coming into land. Pilots try to avoid each other’s wake, but it’s invisible and sometimes you do hit it if the controller vectors you close behind another aircraft. It produces a strong rolling motion and can even flip small airplanes.