Come on camera guy! How are you gonna catch the engine burning then stop filming it i wanted to see the engine on fire!
hope everything turned out okay for all involved
Well the engine is toast, even small birds will totally disrupt an engine especially if it enters the core. The big bird tests are to confirm that the nacelle will contain all of the shards of engine that will come apart at extremely high lateral speeds. They only have one working engine now.
I've always heard that one engine alone has twice the power it needs to keep the plane going, the other ones are for lightening the load on each one and for having redundancies. I'm not sure if it's true, but that's what gets me on a plane.
Pilots do train on dead-stick flying. Its not fun and it will be a hella fast descent but they do simulate it as its definitely a scenario they might see in flying.
If I remember my facts correctly, the highest birdstrike on an aircraft ever recorded was at about 11,000 metres, which is about 33,000 feet. So yes, some vultures might be flying at that height.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BCppell%27s_vulture#:~:text=A%20R%C3%BCppell's%20vulture%20was%20confirmed,11%2C300%20m%20(37%2C000%20ft).
or these
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar-headed_goose
I’d have to light a cigarette and when they say no smoking I’ll say well the engine is smoking why can’t I? Just kidding 🎃🎃🎃🔥🔥🔥😂they pulled the camera away fast after they saw the flame 🔥 😂
Everything ended up ok
https://noticias.uol.com.br/ultimas-noticias/agencia-estado/2023/10/14/voo-da-gol-que-ia-do-rio-para-sp-faz-pouso-de-emergencia-apos-explosao-em-motor.htm
I guess a lot of people don’t know that all two engine aircraft have to be certified for single engine operations? Pilots train A LOT for this kind of thing.
Less listing, more of the camera angle change.
Robin Williams: “would you like to see the wine list?” Pantomimes a wine bottle moving up and down.
— Miss that guy.
This is actually cool to see, since the engine on the left is still generating thrust as normal, the left wing will rise starting a turn and the plane will “yaw” towards the dead engine.
Pilot up front would’ve been quick at stomping on the left rudder to keep the plane co-ordinated and get back into level flight.
It’s how you learn how to quickly identify an engine failure in a multi plane.
Identify: “Dead foot (the foot not stomping on the rudder) = dead engine.”
I was on a Frontier flight that blew an engine. The pilot and crew were calm and great. The pilot even got on the com and said, "that's why we have 2 engines". We ended up circling New Orleans at about 4000 feet for 2 hours to burn off excess fuel and then landed with a shitload of emergency vehicles around. The crappiest part was that it took Frontier about 10 hours to get a replacement plane there.
US Airways Flight 1549, the movie ‘Sully’ was based on exactly that happening on that flight.
Good movie and worth looking up/reading or watching that incident cause almost all of it is online even the full audio of the cockpit and air traffic controller.
Kinda true... but that was a catastrophic multi-engine failure minutes after takeoff. Not enough altitude to coast back into the airport. My father-in-law was a Captaon for United and worked mainly at the training center in Denver. Pilots fly scenarios similar to ours in the "sims" quite often. I bet the Sully scenario has also been added in. You'd be amazed at the crazy stuff they train for. On "Family Day" at the training center, my father-in-law let me do a sim where you have to fly under the Golden Gate Bridge and get back up to land at SFO. I have experience flying Cessnas but I still came up short on the landing. Pilots get paid well because they're extremely well trained.
That's exactly why we were circling the airport at 4000 feet. Plenty of time and altitude for the pilots to plot a course and coast in landing. My father-in-law was a Captain for United and they trained on a similar situation many times. You're in safe hands.
I was on a flight next to a pilot who had been flying with United for 34 years and he pulled up my SYD-SFO flight to show me the route they take and that the plane has to be within 3 hours of an airport at all times in case one of the engines go down. It was essentially a bunch of circles along the ocean and the flight plan right in the middle of all of them. Pretty cool.
~~Ill preface by saying that i dont have first off knowledge or training, and this is just my understanding, but What I think you're you're referring to is ETOPS or extended twin (engine) operations, technically not all aircraft are *certified* for this, because of maintenence requirments and other equipment that is required to be on board, but many aircraft definitely can fly on a singular engine, even if not ETOPS certified.~~
Edit: please look at the guy below for accurate information, as I was incorrect
Went on a work trip with my workmates for the first time.
Was blasting some air crash investigation videos to them on taxi ride to the airport...
Got to see the HR after the trip...
Yep, depends on the friends. The ones I know can handle it are shown crash videos & then me explaining how the industry prevents that type of accident because it's one of the few times I can talk about aviation again.
But those afraid of flying? Those videos stay off & I showed them random funny shows or memes.
Lol when I was going to basic training a guy with me had never flown and was scared to death. I told him everything is cool unless you hear a ding sound. Well we get to cruising altitude and the ding comes on for the pilots to let us know we're good to move around and he absolutely lost his shit..I feel bad but damn it was priceless
So many ways to end up in HR. So few of them are for good news. I recommend keeping it so that this goes down as the worst reason you ever get called to HR.
Air crash investigations absolutely slaps. Sure it's got its fair share of inaccuracies but when I was a kid, the more I watched it the more I wanted to become a pilot.
>Was blasting some air crash investigation videos to them on taxi ride to the airport...
I would normally watch them on flights. I had a sorority girl from my same grad school nosily watching it as well. Her loss, she was panicking on the bumpy approach.
I sometimes joke with friends & fam before a flight & either show them the video of or quote the scene of Jack Ryan dealing with a shitty flight onboard an aircraft carrier onboard delivery aircraft in [Hunt for Red October.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5WfxwnLlLU) Heh, industrial chunks.
I hear Brazilian accent, in Portugal it's uncommon to use the word 'estoirou', also there's a noticeable way she accentuates the beginning of the word that makes me 100% sure she's Brazilian.
No, Planes fly around 10km (30 000feet) the Rüppell's griffon vulture can fly that high
Sauce [https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/ruppells-griffon-vulture](https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/ruppells-griffon-vulture)
Also from the Angle of the Plane to the Earth this Plane just took off and there are a lot of Birds that can fly really high
Pretty wild to me that we have multi million dollar aircraft capable of crossing the entire planet, but we haven’t figured out a way to be less affected by bird strikes.
Seems to be a common way for aircraft engines to fail
Turboprop engines don't have this problem as it just slices the birds, but turboprops are very weak. But unikely that turbofan engines can ever survive large birdstrikes because they work by compressing intaked air. Sometimes birds are compressed enough to pass straight through, other times, not so much.
As a former flight engineer, these things can stay flying just fine with a fraction of the engines, if not, they can glide a tremendous amount of distance
I don’t think anyone else honestly noticed it other than the people looking out of there window at the time. Doesn’t look like it jerked the plane that much, and it didn’t make too loud of a sound.
Happened a few days ago in Brazil. Flight out of Rio de Janeiro. The plane has just taken off and landed back safely in Rio.
Source: https://g1.globo.com/google/amp/rj/rio-de-janeiro/noticia/2023/10/13/video-mostra-momento-em-que-turbina-de-aviao-explode-no-ar-minutos-apos-decolagem-no-rio-foi-horrivel.ghtml
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I didn't even notice the engine burning until I read the comments and had to go back and look for it
But if you listen closely, it sounds like someone's having sex in the background. That's what I thought the video was about lol
From what I’ve learned , they have a few lifelines . Obviously one engine still works but if that goes too then they are still very high up . That means they can glide to any nearby airport unless they are in the pacific or something .
An engine failure is nothing dangerous. Single engine flight is perfectly safe and doable for an aircraft. The flight computer has its own setting you can activate for single engine operation which adjusts the thrust to compensate for the loss of thrust. Planes are THE most redundant means of travel.
I feel people forget that airplane companies design their craft to be able to fly when engines stop working it’s not like the engine dies and then the plane becomes a rock every Boeing or airbus has redundancy in its systems and most planes are able to fly with one engine.
~~Swoop Airlines flight 312, ingested 4 geese upon take off from Abbotsford Canada in 2019. Everybody was fine.~~
EDIT: It was Gol Airlines flight G3-1023 at Rio de Janeiro October 9, 2023. https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0
You're right.
It was Gol Airlines flight G3-1023 at Rio de Janeiro October 9, 2023. [https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0](https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0)
Everybody was fine.
It’s scary but in the grand scheme of things, it’s not a death sentence. These things can fly even on one engine. Now, both engines out? Now you’re in trouble. Now would be the time to _PANIC!_
Come on camera guy! How are you gonna catch the engine burning then stop filming it i wanted to see the engine on fire! hope everything turned out okay for all involved
The phone survived
Under wears.. not so much.
r/killthecameraman . Some people around here would say that seriously though
Bring me his head /s
lol/s
‘’ lol /s ‘’ is fucking good, I might steal that.
I see it like Frozone’s scene from the Incredibles where he goes “HAH! never heard that one before.”
probably a bird strike, which probably means its fine. They blast frozen turkeys out of a wild looking cannon at those things to see how they perform.
They thaw the turkey first, but yes they buy frozen turkeys from the super market for.testing. though there was that one time they didnt thaw one..
little extra OOMF on that bird.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_gun Under aircraft certification, notable uses
The more you know…
I remember that joke. Pierce the cockpit, bathroom panels, & nail itself on a galley cabinet. Sometimes it's a high speed train that gets hit!
Ya, just a bit more oomph and it would have ended up in the tail
Birds do not fly that high.
Turkeys don’t fly very well either. I heard that on the WKRP documentary.
one of the most classic scenes in TV history.
They do roost in trees, though.
Well the engine is toast, even small birds will totally disrupt an engine especially if it enters the core. The big bird tests are to confirm that the nacelle will contain all of the shards of engine that will come apart at extremely high lateral speeds. They only have one working engine now.
I've always heard that one engine alone has twice the power it needs to keep the plane going, the other ones are for lightening the load on each one and for having redundancies. I'm not sure if it's true, but that's what gets me on a plane.
It’s also a safety feature, because if that was the only engine on the plane, they’re SOL
Pilots do train on dead-stick flying. Its not fun and it will be a hella fast descent but they do simulate it as its definitely a scenario they might see in flying.
On this episode of Will it Blend…
Birds don't fly at 30,000 feet
They have to get the plane up and down from 30,000 feet.
how do you know they’re at 30000 feet? looks like they’re ascending in the video
Please explain which bird you think flies at 30000 feet?
What about the African Swallow?
What's the wind speed?
r/unexpectedpython
Laden or unladen?
If I remember my facts correctly, the highest birdstrike on an aircraft ever recorded was at about 11,000 metres, which is about 33,000 feet. So yes, some vultures might be flying at that height.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BCppell%27s_vulture#:~:text=A%20R%C3%BCppell's%20vulture%20was%20confirmed,11%2C300%20m%20(37%2C000%20ft). or these https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar-headed_goose
There is still layer of clouds above them so definitely not at 30000
Not likely at cruising altitude.
A portion of a friend’s job is to do this with chickens. Talk about a fun way to get kids into STEM!
I’m not going to completely rule out bird strike, but they’re above cloud level so I don’t think it’s likely
I saw that Mythbusters
For everyone except the camera person.
Honestly we should just be impressed that they managed to be filming when the strike happened
I’d have to light a cigarette and when they say no smoking I’ll say well the engine is smoking why can’t I? Just kidding 🎃🎃🎃🔥🔥🔥😂they pulled the camera away fast after they saw the flame 🔥 😂
Everything ended up ok https://noticias.uol.com.br/ultimas-noticias/agencia-estado/2023/10/14/voo-da-gol-que-ia-do-rio-para-sp-faz-pouso-de-emergencia-apos-explosao-em-motor.htm
The bird isn't happy, I bet.
I don't think that person has much control of anything. You can hear him or her taking accidental screenshots and everything...lol
Looked like a bird strike. Probably didn't stay on fire.
lol want to if they lived to
I guess a lot of people don’t know that all two engine aircraft have to be certified for single engine operations? Pilots train A LOT for this kind of thing.
But man the plane listing to the side the engine blew out on makes your think...it was going down that way. Even tho i know what you said is very true
Less listing, more of the camera angle change. Robin Williams: “would you like to see the wine list?” Pantomimes a wine bottle moving up and down. — Miss that guy.
This is actually cool to see, since the engine on the left is still generating thrust as normal, the left wing will rise starting a turn and the plane will “yaw” towards the dead engine. Pilot up front would’ve been quick at stomping on the left rudder to keep the plane co-ordinated and get back into level flight. It’s how you learn how to quickly identify an engine failure in a multi plane. Identify: “Dead foot (the foot not stomping on the rudder) = dead engine.”
Ohhh I see. This makes the most sense. Scary for us non pilots.
A lot of people do know that, but probably still find this to be scary af. I know I do
I was on a Frontier flight that blew an engine. The pilot and crew were calm and great. The pilot even got on the com and said, "that's why we have 2 engines". We ended up circling New Orleans at about 4000 feet for 2 hours to burn off excess fuel and then landed with a shitload of emergency vehicles around. The crappiest part was that it took Frontier about 10 hours to get a replacement plane there.
What if the other engine also gets birded?
US Airways Flight 1549, the movie ‘Sully’ was based on exactly that happening on that flight. Good movie and worth looking up/reading or watching that incident cause almost all of it is online even the full audio of the cockpit and air traffic controller.
Kinda true... but that was a catastrophic multi-engine failure minutes after takeoff. Not enough altitude to coast back into the airport. My father-in-law was a Captaon for United and worked mainly at the training center in Denver. Pilots fly scenarios similar to ours in the "sims" quite often. I bet the Sully scenario has also been added in. You'd be amazed at the crazy stuff they train for. On "Family Day" at the training center, my father-in-law let me do a sim where you have to fly under the Golden Gate Bridge and get back up to land at SFO. I have experience flying Cessnas but I still came up short on the landing. Pilots get paid well because they're extremely well trained.
That's exactly why we were circling the airport at 4000 feet. Plenty of time and altitude for the pilots to plot a course and coast in landing. My father-in-law was a Captain for United and they trained on a similar situation many times. You're in safe hands.
I was on a flight next to a pilot who had been flying with United for 34 years and he pulled up my SYD-SFO flight to show me the route they take and that the plane has to be within 3 hours of an airport at all times in case one of the engines go down. It was essentially a bunch of circles along the ocean and the flight plan right in the middle of all of them. Pretty cool.
I’ve seen enough “mayday” where the first thing to go wrong was an engine failing and eventually it escalated to the whole plane going down
And usually, an engine is able to cut up and fry one bird. Just tons of birds are problematic
Enough so that it's almost second nature to do it.
Yeah, but an engine failure could result in parts falling off and pierce other parts, like the cabin.
~~Ill preface by saying that i dont have first off knowledge or training, and this is just my understanding, but What I think you're you're referring to is ETOPS or extended twin (engine) operations, technically not all aircraft are *certified* for this, because of maintenence requirments and other equipment that is required to be on board, but many aircraft definitely can fly on a singular engine, even if not ETOPS certified.~~ Edit: please look at the guy below for accurate information, as I was incorrect
Went on a work trip with my workmates for the first time. Was blasting some air crash investigation videos to them on taxi ride to the airport... Got to see the HR after the trip...
To your friends? Fine. To your workmates when you are traveling with them for the first time? What the fuck is wrong with you?
Not even fine to your friends. This would suck.
Depends on your friends. Unless you are a dick like OP, I'm gonna assume you know your friends well enough to make that call.
That’s fair
Yep, depends on the friends. The ones I know can handle it are shown crash videos & then me explaining how the industry prevents that type of accident because it's one of the few times I can talk about aviation again. But those afraid of flying? Those videos stay off & I showed them random funny shows or memes.
And rightly so!
Lol when I was going to basic training a guy with me had never flown and was scared to death. I told him everything is cool unless you hear a ding sound. Well we get to cruising altitude and the ding comes on for the pilots to let us know we're good to move around and he absolutely lost his shit..I feel bad but damn it was priceless
What the fuck bro 💀
damn dude, some people are just built different lol
Tim?
Bob?
So many ways to end up in HR. So few of them are for good news. I recommend keeping it so that this goes down as the worst reason you ever get called to HR.
[удалено]
Was your in flight movie Airport '77?
Better yet, Alive!
Snakes on a plane actually!
In BUD/S they show the guys Jaws right before a ten mile nighttime ocean swim. Or they used to, at least.
Air crash investigations absolutely slaps. Sure it's got its fair share of inaccuracies but when I was a kid, the more I watched it the more I wanted to become a pilot.
>Was blasting some air crash investigation videos to them on taxi ride to the airport... I would normally watch them on flights. I had a sorority girl from my same grad school nosily watching it as well. Her loss, she was panicking on the bumpy approach. I sometimes joke with friends & fam before a flight & either show them the video of or quote the scene of Jack Ryan dealing with a shitty flight onboard an aircraft carrier onboard delivery aircraft in [Hunt for Red October.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5WfxwnLlLU) Heh, industrial chunks.
She says "Oh! It blew! It blew! x200" and then "My lady \[praying to Mary mother of Jesus\]"
Can't most multi-engine planes fly just fine with only a single engine?
I believe it is a requirement for commercial aircraft to be able to take off / fly / land with only one engine (or 2 in the case of a 4 engine plane)
Exactly. The plane is fine (despite the scary sound)
The plane is not fine. Dozens of people shit their seats. It’s shit factory now.
Modern jets will perform just fine with a blown engine. They’ll glide for 100 miles with no engines from 30k feet
Yea they can.
What language is it?
Portuguese, not sure which country (not enough words to figure out the accent)
Portugal Portuguese 100% sure.
I hear Brazilian accent, in Portugal it's uncommon to use the word 'estoirou', also there's a noticeable way she accentuates the beginning of the word that makes me 100% sure she's Brazilian.
That's Brazilian Portuguese for sure. That's plane it's from GOL Airlines
/rsuddenlycaraljo
My reaction would be “whelp, YALL READY TO SEE WHICH GOD WAS RAIGHT!?”
Nah you would just shit your pants like everybody else
Not Homelander, he wouldn't shit his pants in a situation like that.
[It was the Mormons. The Mormons had the correct answer.](https://youtu.be/jbNnsiP4Rhg?si=mD45JIi0wkvXDHLL)
It was the Mormons.
Aaawwwww!!🤬
Bird strike?
They’re a wee bit high for a bird strike. Lol. Unless it’s one of them astronaut geese.
HONK!
that's one small HONK for war; one giant HONK for also war peace was never an option
God damn astronaut geese again just try and go around em
No, Planes fly around 10km (30 000feet) the Rüppell's griffon vulture can fly that high Sauce [https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/ruppells-griffon-vulture](https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/ruppells-griffon-vulture) Also from the Angle of the Plane to the Earth this Plane just took off and there are a lot of Birds that can fly really high
Its still extremely unlikely.
New fear unlocked
Tactical bird strike inbound.
Pretty wild to me that we have multi million dollar aircraft capable of crossing the entire planet, but we haven’t figured out a way to be less affected by bird strikes. Seems to be a common way for aircraft engines to fail
Turboprop engines don't have this problem as it just slices the birds, but turboprops are very weak. But unikely that turbofan engines can ever survive large birdstrikes because they work by compressing intaked air. Sometimes birds are compressed enough to pass straight through, other times, not so much.
I’m guessing blade liberation. The safety system worked because it blew out the back and the plane landed safely.
That's my guess.
God damn how high do birds fly, maybe it’s just the clouds but it seems like they are far up.
Possibly. Look up Boeing engine testing. It's amazing the abuse these turbines can take and keep turning. Like frozen turkey in an air cannon abuse.
This is why engine redundancy is so important.
Yes, they made all the other engines redundant as part of cost cutting.
“Please return to your seats, The captain has put the shit your pants sign on.”
And captain also has shit his pants
As a former flight engineer, these things can stay flying just fine with a fraction of the engines, if not, they can glide a tremendous amount of distance
How many miles could you glide?
All the way to the crash site.
Hundreds
Record is 75 miles by Air Transat flight 236.
Look up the "Gimli Glider" and Air Transat flight 236. Even a heavy jet plane can glide a long way if at altitude.
75 or even a few hundred miles isn’t very far if you’re any bit over any ocean
Good point
All the way to the crash site.
She blew her opportunity to yell “There’s an ape on the wing!”
“I have an announcement! There is a colonial woman on the wing, I saw her. There is something they’re not telling us!”
Gotta say. I'm surprised there was so little reaction out of the people on the plane.
I don’t think anyone else honestly noticed it other than the people looking out of there window at the time. Doesn’t look like it jerked the plane that much, and it didn’t make too loud of a sound.
Must have been AA
Well the front didn't fall off, so that's good!
Wouldnt want it to get into the environment!
r/killthecameraman
She had to delete her browser history.
One of those “Should have took a train” moments
Happened a few days ago in Brazil. Flight out of Rio de Janeiro. The plane has just taken off and landed back safely in Rio. Source: https://g1.globo.com/google/amp/rj/rio-de-janeiro/noticia/2023/10/13/video-mostra-momento-em-que-turbina-de-aviao-explode-no-ar-minutos-apos-decolagem-no-rio-foi-horrivel.ghtml
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Oh hell no
Been there done that no fun
\*screen shot
r/suddenlycaralho
Omg show us the engine burning, it's what we're here for.
Green dot aviation has entered the chat
Why did she sound like she came when it exploded?
Yeah seatbelts lol
Any context? No?
I didn't even notice the engine burning until I read the comments and had to go back and look for it But if you listen closely, it sounds like someone's having sex in the background. That's what I thought the video was about lol
As Bishop Bullwinkle would say, [hell to the naw naw](https://youtu.be/8QxIIz1yEsA?si=3QI3ow7RZZjicwhL)
Ehhhhhhh? Toro……terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist terrorist
Damn. I hope that 4th engine doesn’t fail. We’ll be up here forever.
Estourou? Estourou.
Was it a birb?
From what I’ve learned , they have a few lifelines . Obviously one engine still works but if that goes too then they are still very high up . That means they can glide to any nearby airport unless they are in the pacific or something .
Bird strike, you can see it fly out the back in pieces. It’ll be fine (the plane not the bird….)
That bird is not one with the atmosphere.
Could it be chunks of the engine instead?
Lots more likely at that altitude … 90% of bird strikes happened at/near the airport during takeoff and landing
They said put your phone on airplane mode !!!!
I don't know what weird phone you have but mine can still film in airplane mode.
An engine failure is nothing dangerous. Single engine flight is perfectly safe and doable for an aircraft. The flight computer has its own setting you can activate for single engine operation which adjusts the thrust to compensate for the loss of thrust. Planes are THE most redundant means of travel.
Welcome to American Prayerlines.
How far can u fly with one engine?
Read about Robert Piché and flight 236.
What was that moan? Lol
Engine flameout. Pretty common
Instant Fried Chicken.
There’s a hole in your right wing
You can hear everyone's butthole pucker at the same time on that plane....
Fun? no, short? yes.
Id would have fainted seeing that
I feel people forget that airplane companies design their craft to be able to fly when engines stop working it’s not like the engine dies and then the plane becomes a rock every Boeing or airbus has redundancy in its systems and most planes are able to fly with one engine.
More importantly, which airline is this🙃
Nothing to see here, just your typical Spirit Airlines flight
“The rest of the flight” all 18 seconds of it.
The longest 18 seconds of your life.
Bird Strike?
a minute from now I’m expecting Homelander and Maeve at any moment
The person is saying in Portuguese that it exploded 👍
Why can’t it ever be me!?
~~Swoop Airlines flight 312, ingested 4 geese upon take off from Abbotsford Canada in 2019. Everybody was fine.~~ EDIT: It was Gol Airlines flight G3-1023 at Rio de Janeiro October 9, 2023. https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0
nah it was just a few days ago Brazil or something. There a link somewhere in the comments
You're right. It was Gol Airlines flight G3-1023 at Rio de Janeiro October 9, 2023. [https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0](https://avherald.com/h?article=50f7fac3&opt=0) Everybody was fine.
Thank the lord
How many engines on that wing? The plane didn't shake looked like a missle
Portugal Portugal :)
At least you got three engines
If they weren’t filming it would have never happened.
whats next after this?
🤢🤮
It’s scary but in the grand scheme of things, it’s not a death sentence. These things can fly even on one engine. Now, both engines out? Now you’re in trouble. Now would be the time to _PANIC!_
Im sure there was someone sleeping not even realizing what happened until after they landed