VT-9 Birdstrike with Pilot Summary (T-45 Goshawk)



Uploaded by: ATFSCrash
Video Description:
The aircraft is a T-45 Goshawk trainer.
Once again this is a fine example of if life gives you lemons; you make lemonade. I think this shows that the military often studies its mishaps and often makes them public so that everyone can benefit by learning from the mistakes, thusly prevent additional mishaps. Often tragedies are learning e
xperiences. Like they say, the road to success is often paved with failures. Demonstrates superb airmanship. It's not just that "in the air piloting" ("stick and rudder") skills that are necessary to be a good pilot; in order to be a good pilot (and crew) one should be honest open and able to give
honest evaluations and self-criticism. I think they did an excellent job getting the aircraft back on the ground safely, however they knit picked and analyzed the mishap so next time hopefully it can be handled even better. Note and warning to pilots. Turning back to an airfield the after a loss o
f power is extremely dangerous. It is often referred as going for the "sucker field". Quite often the best option is to make a controlled crash without doing any extreme banking in the flattest remote field that you can. Unlike civilian aircraft this aircraft had ejection seats, that could have all
owed the pilots to bail out if they didn't have enough energy to return to the runway. Also the engine still was producing a fair amount of power, and they had a fair amount of speed and altitude; which allowed them to return to the field. The Martin Baker Mk 14 ejection seats gave them a high proba
bility of survival in case an ejection was needed if they stalled or came up short.


Tags for this video: Aircraft Airplane Aviation bird Birdstrike Crash CRM Fighter Flight Goshawk Mishap Navy Pilot Safety strike T-45 Trainer

Find more videos in the "Tech" category
See more videos uploaded by ATFSCrash

Related Videos
FIGHTER - BirdStrike Flameout Eject Crashmilitary aircraft mishapsSean's last flight
fighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.htmlfighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.htmlfighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.html
Weps T-45F-16 Hits Trees At Ridgeline. With after mishap photosHit by T-45
fighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.htmlfighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.htmlfighter-birdstrike-flameout-eject-crash.html


Share This Video:       StumbleUpon       del.icio.us       Reddit       digg       Furl       Spurl       Simpy       YahooMyWeb


Comments for this video: Show || Hide
Comments for this video on YouTube
I'm not sure if the ... ( 9 months ago by TECHKLEC)
I'm not sure if the bird was injected by the engine. He apparantly still maintained power, but had an audible alarm.
wow ( 9 months ago by FAA101)
wow
Being in Meridian, ... ( 9 months ago by OnTheRun167)
Being in Meridian, Mississippi is bad enough, and the birdstrike made it that much worse lol
incredibly detailed ... ( 9 months ago by televisionremote)
incredibly detailed and interesting. Like always...keep it up
TECHKLEC: The pilot ... ( 9 months ago by ATFSCrash)
TECHKLEC: The pilot said it entered the left intake. The video evidence suggests that the bird was ingested. The cautions/warnings/alarms, sensor readings and diminishing power output indicates that the bird was ingested by the engine. I suspect there was some physical evidence on the intake that indicated the bird was ingested. I wonder what kind of bird they hit. It would be ironic if a Goshawk ingested a Goshawk. Would that be cannibalism?
OUCH!!! (Good ... ( 9 months ago by TECHKLEC)
OUCH!!! (Good video, though, Thanks!)
FANTASTIC video as ... ( 9 months ago by Crashman2)
FANTASTIC video as usual my friend! You are dead right, NEVER try a deadstick 180-deg. turn back to the runway without some solid altitude AT LEAST 500 feet w/good airspeed, or you WILL stall the inside wing and spin in nose-down! ANY doubt about your alt. and energy/speed situation LAND STRAIGHT AHEAD!! And leave the gear DOWN - it's real tough
can absorb a great amount of crash-energy that would otherwise be transferred to the airframe and cockpit occupants. 5 stars!
Why would the ... ( 9 months ago by ThunderAppeal)
Why would the exhaust gas temp spike with a bird strike?
Great video and a ... ( 9 months ago by Teller1900)
Great video and a good discussion, thanks for posting! And yes, I think that would be cannibalism.
Fire. The bird ... ( 9 months ago by mobides)
Fire. The bird probably took out the compressor and/or turbine blades. There is no compression and fuel dumping into the engine. Hence, fire. Fire is hot.
Yeah, but I don't ... ( 7 months ago by BeeverMan)
Yeah, but I don't think they are a common sight in Lauderdale county. Probably a vulture.
The BIG difference ... ( 3 months ago by homerboy488)
The BIG difference is the stress level and excitement in their voices. OG's never get that rattled. That's what experience does for you.



Tell a friend:


URL 
Embed Code