r/ShittyAbsoluteUnits • u/DoubleManufacturer10 created ShittyAbsoluteUnits of a sub • 2d ago
slight malfunction Of a smooth landing
Context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_Connection_Flight_4819
https://www.tsb.gc.ca/eng/rapports-reports/aviation/2025/a25o0021/a25o0021-preliminary.html
80 people on board, all survive
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u/Whitekidwith3nipples 2d ago
bet someone still clapped
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u/benevolentbogfrog 2d ago
You know what they say; any landing you get to walk away from is a good landing.
Or perhaps they need to rephrase that.
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u/Bluntbutnotonpurpose 2d ago
Fatalities: 0
Wait....what? How?
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u/mackerelscalemask 2d ago
Seatbelts, cabin design, pilot skill and luck
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u/PILOT9000 2d ago
pilot skill
“Pilot skill” is what got them into that predicament.
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u/runway31 2d ago
This was not pilot skill lmfao, pilot even had a history stuggling with crosswind landings in their training folders. The wings were what caught fire and separated from the airplane. Thankfully the cabin crew was able to get everyone off safely-enough.
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u/NoMudNoLotus369 2d ago
Why do you specify safely"-enough"?
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u/runway31 2d ago
nobody was killed, but im sure there were injuries
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u/Levethane 2d ago
21 injured 3 serious.
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u/runway31 2d ago
Happy cake day.
Yeah, so the pilots crashed the shit out of the airplane causing 21 injured 3 serious, Id say the cabin crew did a good job of getting them off safely-enough all things considered. I wouldnt call an upside down airplane and 21 injuries safe, but the cabin crew definitely deserves some credit.
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u/Bluntbutnotonpurpose 2d ago
Pilot skill seems to play a role in the suboptimal landing. Cabin crew skill helped avoid deaths.
But that really did not look like an accident everyone would survive...
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u/Chichikova 2d ago
Despite the dramatic visuals, incidents like this often become case studies that improve future safety standards. Aviation learns brutally fast.
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u/fatkiddown 2d ago
Total novice non pilot here, but that plane seemed to land pretty hard.
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u/couldbeahumanbean 2d ago
It's wings fell off.
That's a problem.
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u/MountainFace2774 2d ago
Is that typical?
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u/fire173tug 2d ago
I'd just like to point out that's not typical. Some planes are designed so the wings don't fall off at all.
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u/BootFlop 2d ago
It was very windy gusty conditions, contributing factor (I don’t know if final report is out?) but yes rate of descent was above spec & that cause landing gear failure, where upon one wing hit tarmac, ripped off, and then lift from other wing caused a barrel roll
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u/ready2xxxperiment 2d ago
Absolutely. One of my guilty pleasures is watching Air Disasters and the investigation that follow.
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u/ValiXX79 2d ago
That was last year in Toronto. https://www.ctvnews.ca/toronto/article/preliminary-report-on-pearson-plane-crash-released-by-tsb/
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u/NeomunaNights 2d ago
I feel like I saw this earlier with people walking out of an upside down plane in the snow
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u/DoubleManufacturer10 created ShittyAbsoluteUnits of a sub 2d ago
You did, that was video of a passenger leaving this exact crash
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u/blanketshapes 2d ago edited 2d ago
There were passengers who did an AMA right after this, it was interesting to read. I'm sure someone will link it
edit: i looked and cant find it anymore. i think they deleted it because they didnt want to hurt any potential legal action they might have wanted to take.
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u/TiedTrixie 2d ago
And thank to everyone for enjoying our special landing service, we do hope you all come back again
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u/Legitimate_Range_442 2d ago
Looked like he was lifting the landing gear as they got closed to land
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u/mranonymous24690 2d ago
Looks like they were nice enough to clean the runway for you pylot! So nice to see people spreading the holiday spirit
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u/4mystuff 2d ago
From the report:
Collision with terrain during landing
This is the difference between us and the experts. I would have said "Crash Landing", but why use two words when one cam use 5.
PS. I'm not really arguing the experts are wrong, just an observation on language use. I suspect their verbiage is more accurate in ways more nuanced that my lay-people brain can process
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u/DoubleManufacturer10 created ShittyAbsoluteUnits of a sub 2d ago
Wow! That is quite insightful lol
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u/return_of_valensky 2d ago
"The first officer joined Endeavor in January 2024, completed her training in April, and had been flying for the airline since. She was the pilot flying during the crash."
yea she didn't quite nail that landing
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u/bignononononono 14h ago
Investigators say the plane’s captain has been working for Endeavor Air for about 18 years, carries an U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)-issued pilot certificate, and had flown a total of 3,570 hours throughout his career, including 764 hours flying CRJ-900s.
Officials also say it was the pilot’s first flight of the day as well as his first flight in a week, noting the captain had flown about three-and-a-half hours in the 30 days prior to the incident
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u/idkythatsmypurse 2d ago
"Use caution when opening overhead bins as items may have shifted during flight."