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SQ836 incident
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Glad it landed safely.
Sounds similar to this incident:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Transat_Flight_236
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Originally posted by Durian View Postwhat's most surprising, in the era of twitter, snapshat and instant-everything, is that it took 3 day to surface... not talking about the airline, but the passengers...
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Originally posted by CarbonMan View PostIf the presumption that the bulk of the pax is Chinese then one needs to check weibo, et al.
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Originally posted by orionmiz View PostWell, it could be that the passengers assume it is just a normal turbulence. They didn't mention anything about the announcement made to the passengers.
Then again, it would have been quite obvious on the Airshow flight info display that things weren't right re altitude.
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Originally posted by jonleong View PostAnyone with insights if this was a complete loss of power in both engines or partial? Also, 9V-SSF is pretty much just off the delivery line right ...
That said, the pilots who flew the plane back from Shanghai to Singapore must have had nerves of steel, and complete trust in their engineering/maintenance colleagues.Last edited by yflyer; 27 May 2015, 07:08 PM.
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It's surpising the pilots did not divert to the first available diversion airport. If I am not mistaken, HKG was close.When both engines shut down mid flight unexpectedly, it's an emergency, as pointed out by @SQ747. The protocol should be to a) perform restart and pray they fire up, then b) set that baby down safely as soon as possible at diversion field. Deciding to continue to operate the flight onwards to PVG, business as usual, seems ridiculous.
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