Aeronautical

LOST at sea?? | The INSANE story of Flight 782



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What could be more terrifying, than being told, miles above the sea, that the pilots flying your plane, are lost? This is exactly what happened 146 passengers on board a Boeing 737 over the Java Sea, in February of 2006.

The video you’re about to watch, tells the fascinating story of what happens, when small mistakes begin to slip through the cracks, building up, until they become impossible to ignore.

This is the story of Adam Air flight 782.

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30 Comments

  1. They were lucky the weather was good and they could see the airport. It is a shame that nav receivers (VOR and NDB) do not have a scan function, otherwise they could have selected to scan the VOR / NDB band to find any navigation beacon. Than listen to the id of it, and use to charts to see where that beacon is located. So they can find there position. And it is said that they could not get in radio contact with that airport they were approaching, but they could have used 121.5 MHz to call on, ATC and other planes should be listening on this guard / distress frequency. I am not sure if that is the case in Indonesia.

  2. Once the crew had spotted the runway, why didn’t they try to establish contact on emergency frequency (121.500 Mhz) as the towers always have it on standby and it would give them clearer picture for many things such as location, winds, runway length and etc etc even if they were unable to bring the aircraft to a stop by the end of runway… just airmanship point… no squawk code.? Bla bla

  3. Why didn't the captain at least attempt to contact someone on one of the guard frequencies like 121.5, it is monitored via satellite by many governments and organizations as well as the tower at the airport??? This would have been true at the time this happened, I double checked.

  4. wtf… I don't understand… pre-1950 technology
    1) NDBs… sweep 200-500kHz, no need to "dial in" and frequency
    2) HF radio… you're very rarely out of contact
    3) 125.5 MHz watch?

  5. Not a navigation expert but comparing the difference between IRS and the compass while estimating at what time the IRS began being wrong could have given them a rough location right? Correct me if wrong

  6. It's obvious some accidents are not entirely human mistakes. It's called fate. The nature works in many mysterious ways. Such as MH370 is just destiny. Twice in the same year? March and July? That is almost perfection.

  7. Just ask the fricking passengers, some would likely know.
    And a gyroscope doesn't register any acceleration, it only registers spacial orientation, spacial orientation with accelerometers double integrated over time, gives position in space.

  8. How did the passengers then get to the correct destination? Did Adam Air send a different aircraft, or did another carrier finish the job? After that first leg, I'm not sure I would board another Adam Air flight! 😜

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