US EditionAir India Plane Crash: US Expert Flags RAT Deployment, Points to ‘Dual Engine Failure’ in Disaster | What This Means?
- Air India Flight 171 crashed on June 12, killing 279 people, including 52 Britons, shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, as reported by The Sunday Times.
- Investigators suspect a rare dual engine failure and the deployment of a ram air turbine , indicating a total loss of power.
- Vishwash Kumar Ramesh was the only survivor, recounting hearing sounds indicative of a power emergency just before the crash, as stated by The Times.
- Aviation experts are now focusing on the causes of this dual engine failure, which is considered nearly impossible under normal circumstances, according to pilot Juan Browne.
15 Articles
15 Articles
According to media reports, both turbines could have failed after take-off at Air India Boeing 787. This is extremely rare – and can have very different reasons.
The US Sun
The Irish SunBreakthrough in Air India crash probe as investigators back leading theory
AIR India crash investigators believe an emergency power system kicked in – raising questions about whether the engines were working properly. A raft of analysts now agree that a small turbine generator deployed as the Boeing 787 went down, after a “game-changer” video emerged. A new clearer video shows a protrusion beneath the planeX/@Turbinetraveler Captain Sumeet Sabharwal was the lead pilot XThe plane’s vertical stabiliser lies detached at t…
Air India plane crash: US expert flags RAT deployment, points to ‘dual engine failure’ in disaster | What this means?
Air India Plane Crash: Captain Steve Scheibner revisits the Air India Boeing 787 crash theory, flagging the Ram Air Turbine (RAT) deployment as crucial evidence.
A critical loss of power on both engines is increasingly seen as the most likely cause of the aircraft crash.
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