TERRIFYING Dive!! | United Airlines 1722

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Days before Christmas, in 2022, a United Airlines Boeing Triple seven careens towards the ocean, just seconds after takeoff from Hawaii. Alarms blare in the cockpit, but the pilots are utterly confused as to what is happening. Will they be able to pull their massive plane out of its terrifying dive, or is it already too late, for them, and their 271 passengers?
This is a story of confusion, distraction, and above all, it’s a story about what can happen when our expectations don’t match reality. This is the story of United Airlines, flight 1722.
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Sources:
www.ge.com/news/taxonomy/term.... (GE90 facts)
theaircurrent.com/aviation-sa... (pilot info)
Original news story (The Air Current):
theaircurrent.com/aviation-sa...
Music Licensed through Epidemic Sound

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Опубликовано:

14 сен 2023

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Комментарии : 1,4 тыс.

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

🟢Patrons got to watch this video earlier this week. You can join them in supporting the channel, and get exclusive perks on Patreon! www.patreon.com/GreenDotAviation

@definedasme 9 месяцев назад

I wish I could be a member :( unfortunately I can't but I hope many people continue to support you!

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

@@definedasme Just pressing the like button and sharing the video goes a long way :) I'll always keep these videos 100% free for RU-vid

@THEAVIATION_GOD 9 месяцев назад

:O@@GreenDotAviation

@ellaquin 9 месяцев назад

Did you and Mentour Pilot plan to upload videos on the same flight 4 hours apart?

@THEAVIATION_GOD 9 месяцев назад

wait wat@@ellaquin

@ganntradingsystemstimecycl2783 9 месяцев назад

Imagine being seated next to the window looking out and seeing the ocean rapidly coming towards you. That alone is frightening.

@thatguyalex2835 8 месяцев назад

Most of us have the window shades closed after takeoff, cos of our inflight movies to avoid glare and keep the cabin dark. But yeah, it would be scary to see the ocean rapidly approaching if the window shades are open.

@I_am_a_cat_ 8 месяцев назад

@@thatguyalex2835"most of us." You mean you. You aren't most of us. I don't close the shade unless the sun is directly in my face. I'd much rather look out the window at the scenery, than some in flight movie lmao. At least at first.

@luv2luv720 8 месяцев назад

I'd already be passed out, hopefully!

@Sourdragon1 8 месяцев назад

That would be enough to make me never get on a plane ever again hahaha

@trinityp8575 7 месяцев назад

@@AngieW-ri6qxme too, I have to monitor constantly to make sure everything is ok 😅😂 I also help the pilots land the plane by getting all tense and praying for safe landing. Haha I am so scared of flying.

@aniruddhakashyap6906 9 месяцев назад

We are living in a time where RU-vid content creators are faster and accurate than National Geographic documentaries like air crash investigation.

@GodsIsrael 9 месяцев назад

Yes we are! I don't even have a tv subscription anymore. I got rid of tv channels years ago. Utube channels like this, are all i watch. We are getting truth and details we would never get from mainstream reporters.👏👏👏👏👏👏

@noob.168 9 месяцев назад

cuz they need producers, directors, actors, etc

@arinzoj3766 9 месяцев назад

So true haha 🎉

@anumCooking1 9 месяцев назад

It's because the National Geographic people also have to recreate some scenes which takes time. They also have to wait for the final report and interview some people.

@juliashenandoah3965 9 месяцев назад

I think this documentary was ended. No new air crash investigation seasons since 2020. :(

@TOGAAviation30 9 месяцев назад

I’m loving the stories where everyone survives

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

Me too!

@gregmay8049 9 месяцев назад

Make more of them!

@malcolmwhite6588 9 месяцев назад

@@GreenDotAviation Your narration skills are first class -I like your Irish accent coupled with your easy listening mellow voice - one funny thing though -to me at least (especially for aviation videos ),is the way you pronounce “column”-your Irish accent comes out as “collleeum”-a cross between cauliflower (or maybe Colosseum !)and column, Gosh I hope I haven’t made you self-conscious after that !, on a serious note you have a brilliant channel which does not sensationalise nor overdramatise the events and covers the technical aviation aspects well but remains gripping and riveting like a good drama❤

@malcolmwhite3567 9 месяцев назад

@@daftvader4218 I didn’t make a titanic reference?..

@Parapon3ra 9 месяцев назад

Without tragedy, there is no story.

@markr002 9 месяцев назад

Wow. I can’t believe this didn’t meet the required reporting criteria. I hope that changes. So important to learn from serious events like this.

@surchris 9 месяцев назад

It was reported to the NTSB and a inquiry/investigation was done.

@chicken29843 9 месяцев назад

Companies will always try to hide any negative thing that happens before they try to fix it that's just what they do because they're evil.

@Demy1970 6 месяцев назад

Another Government agency doing a cover up,

@yashathebelgianmalinois348 Месяц назад

There is a voluntary reporting program that is widely used among US commercial airline employees for the purpose of risk management. The aircraft also reports data.

@sages101 12 дней назад

They didn't want the negative PR.

@BuddhaOfDarkness 9 месяцев назад

18:08 If the pilot doesn't grasp by now that going full throttle with the control column dipped below the horizon line isn't a good idea, I'd say retraining should start back at making paper planes.

@kimmccabe1422 3 месяца назад

Ikr. Even I'd do the opposite

@MrXtachx 3 месяца назад

Not that easy once you're disoriented in IMC conditions. Your body lies to you - you wont be able to tell the left from up; you sometimes get fixated faced with multiple challenges. They had plenty on their plate - storms, windshear, IMC, unfamiliar settings. Unusual attitude recovery in IMC is no joke. I'd give them some credit for salvaging the situation. I dont know about 20k hour pilots but for a few hundred hour ones like us, we learn something new everytime in IMC. Practice practice practice!

@justawhiteguywitharocketla590 3 месяца назад

@kimmccabe1422 save your ego... you can't say for certain what you'd do especially in that scenario. People like to believe they would but if pilots with ten thousand hours plus make mistakes then you can't say you'd do it better

@CounterRyu 2 месяца назад

Post Covid pilots, nobody’s safe until these pilots get another 10 years at least of experience flying commercial planes. Pilots and Boeing planes are trash, traveling is like a gamble now.

@BleachCowboy2016 2 месяца назад

It was explained very clearly why he did that. he was used to the Airbus which would hold the pitch attitude after a stick input. he didn't notice the plane was dipping down because he was fixated on the airspeed and flaps.

@Cat-wc9xq 9 месяцев назад

I believe this incident should have definitely been reported to the NTSB regardless of if the aircraft was damaged or if injury occurred. Even in Nursing, we report all incidents that are near misses, and I would definitely count this as a near miss.

@surchris 9 месяцев назад

It was reported to the NTSB and a inquiry/investigation was done.

@TwoPlusTwoEqualsFive32 9 месяцев назад

@@surchris Months after the event, the incident was reported to the airline by the pilots. But the Airline did not report the incident to the NTSB and it only reached their attention after a third party saw the flight data on an aircraft tracking website and it got media attention.

@andrewkim6402 9 месяцев назад

We actually do as pilots. Theyre called ASAP Reports. It also protects pilots by not being punitive towards them and NASA /FAA and the airlines collect data and it gives very insightful data.

@surchris 8 месяцев назад

@@TwoPlusTwoEqualsFive32 And it still did not rise to the level of needing to be reported to the NTSB. Guess you don't know that....

@surchris 8 месяцев назад

Nope. Did not meet the criteria of needing to be reported to the NTSB. The crew did make out a report upon arrival at their destination.

@pax6833 9 месяцев назад

Crazy that Boeing and Airbus do not have a unified pitch control scheme. I can't see how allowing pilots to switch aircraft isn't a bigger deal.

@dynasty0019 9 месяцев назад

That's why crews go through hours of hours of type-rating training in order to be qualified to fly a type. All those time in the simulator and flying with a check airman are what is supposed to prevent this from happening.

@trilight3597 9 месяцев назад

Both have their advantages and disadvantages. It's also why there is type rating and training. You then fly the planes you are rated for. To switch, they would go for training and simulation training for that type. Even if you're going back to one you've done before.

@lisaproustresearch 9 месяцев назад

@Pax6833 - Look at the history of aircraft disasters. Boeing is almost always the one to fail. Further, the last 3 most notorious "close calls" are all Boeing related. I feel MUCH safer when I am in an airbus. I am NOT a pilot, but to me, it sounds WAY more safe to have a pitch stable plane than an "idle" one. Who wants ANYTHING "idling" in a plane??? You need control so you can focus on other variables. Controlling too many variables is too ambitious. Again, NOT a pilot, just common sense.

@trilight3597 9 месяцев назад

@@lisaproustresearch Understandable. Boeing is usually a result of mechanical or maintenance issues. Airbus is usually due to over reliance on automation and flight control issues. Boeing gives a pilot more control to do what they need or want, forcing them to keep their knowledge in check and their skills in practice. Airbus by default won't let a pilot into an unsafe state unless something goes wrong, which can startle pilots unexpectedly, making the issue worse.

@thegoalie5233 9 месяцев назад

@@lisaproustresearchI fly a boeing but I’m an airbus guy at heart. Both are exceptional companies but with very different philosophies. Boeing gives more overall control and trust to us under any conditions whilst under normal conditions airbus trusts the systems more. Under normal conditions you could argue airbus is safer but the problem with airbus arises in non normal situations when it essentially turns into a boeing and not all airbus pilots keep their manual flying skills up to task.

@ammo2936 9 месяцев назад

Ha, and mentour pilot just uploaded this exact story earlier today. It’s a good day for aviation RU-vid!

@Fluffy-Fluffy 9 месяцев назад

I was thinking I was going bonkers!

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

The Final Report just got released - you'll probably be seeing a few channels covering this over the next few weeks! ✈✈

@MUFC1933 9 месяцев назад

A few are doing that Confusing t def

@SosgamingYT1 9 месяцев назад

@@Fluffy-Fluffysame!

@dh510 9 месяцев назад

"Mini Aircrash Investigations" dropped his video on this incident about a month ago😉

@herpmcderp7666 9 месяцев назад

It seems to me like the flight really should have just been delayed, flights had already been losing control due to wind shear from the storm.

@CLEFT3000 9 месяцев назад

Exactly

@XRP747E 7 месяцев назад

Agreed.

@joerizoz1125 6 месяцев назад

Can captains cancel or delay flights ?

@ItsRandyTheRat 6 месяцев назад

@@joerizoz1125if a captain of an aircraft tells the airport that he/she can’t fly the plane safely in current conditions I don’t see why the flight wouldn’t be delayed tbh

@kilibecher 5 месяцев назад

Unfortunately airlines put a lot of pressure on everyone involved to be on time because of money. If air disasters didn't cost them money then they would not care about safety at all.

@lineaway8 9 месяцев назад

This just taught me that the NTSB requires damage to the aircraft involved or an injury onboard to recieve a report. Great job on the video

@xcalibertrekker6693 9 месяцев назад

Yea like most rules and regulations they are faulty and never work as intended. Whole aircraft full of passengers literally seconds from diving into the ocean and they don't think it needs to be reported.

@richvail7551 9 месяцев назад

@@xcalibertrekker6693 At what point would you suggest the NTSB get involved? If they have to address every bump, they’d be overwhelmed. There needs to be some levels of safety that can be addressed by the company itself to alleviate NTSB involvement. The company was told about the incident and gave the pilots more training. So this was taken care of in-house. The crew could have stayed silent about the incident since no signs of this situation showed up till months later. I don’t know about you but in my job, we don’t usually tell on ourselves cause we aren’t interested in getting in trouble based on the fact that our company stacks up minor issues that may happen, such as a boot coming undone. Enough of those in a year can get you 3 months on the street. So unless it’s obvious we usually stay quiet. This crew may have said something cause they don’t know if the passengers will say something, thus getting the crew in double trouble cause of the incident and that they didn’t report it. Maybe you can suggest a better system that covers every single problem. If you can I’m sure the NTSB would like to hear from you.

@housemana 9 месяцев назад

you're a bad student if that's your takeaway. that was DELTA'S policy, not the NTSB.

@olivercharles2930 8 месяцев назад

@@housemana doesnt matter

@jim54671 8 месяцев назад

@nicholaskoa1371 you mean united's policy

@andrewgkorol 9 месяцев назад

One of your best, not just an accurate depiction of events but a fantastic dive into training and flying history that were likely the root cause of converting a minor mistake to a near catastrophe

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

Thank you! We put a lot of work into this one :)

@bmw_de 9 месяцев назад

I was watching today's Mentour Pilot video when this notification came. It's about the same incident. What a coincidence

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

The final report just came out, I'd say you'll be seeing a few different channels covering this in the next few weeks! Enjoy ✈️

@kikastra 9 месяцев назад

Makes it difficult to decide which one to watch first, but I think I'm going with this one.

@hawaiijj4709 9 месяцев назад

@@kikastrayeah i was in the same situation lol😂😂

@evas.l.2332 9 месяцев назад

I saw that as well! I went worth green dot first 😅

@joebob2311productions 9 месяцев назад

@@kikastraGreen Dot is the reason I got into these types of videos so same

@UnitedForever1878. 2 месяца назад

The fact they let this plane take off in the first place is mind boggling.

@kilibecher 5 месяцев назад

It is absolute madness to me why the captains first instinct was NOT to pull back the controls to pitch up. I mean there is nothing more basic than that and he had to be told to do it by his co-pilot??? Very questionable indeed.

@MrXtachx 3 месяца назад

Because of the speed. Heavy airplane just after takeoff and the wrong flap settings had him confused from his mental picture. He wanted to likely keep the nose down to not stall in that configuration - was likely trying to go level flight. When you're behind the airplane - your basic instinct takes over on how to fly straight and level. This is where the airbus differed from boeing. He was int he predicament fro maybe 15-20s likely

@patrickdoyle9369 2 месяца назад

I totaly agree, they both need sacking on the spot though

@Stumpchunkman226 9 месяцев назад

I watch a lot of these and I’m always sympathetic to the pilots because I understand how quickly confusion can set it. This one is really hard for me to understand. Why didn’t the captain simply look at his attitude indicator and react to it? His eyes were already right there looking at the speed tape, I assume. Interesting.

@FlexBeanbag 9 месяцев назад

ru-vid.comBmc9NFfhx74?si=2njvfpTK1fK26bBv

@dustyrhodes2717 9 месяцев назад

Because the Airbus can turn you into a crap pilot. I recently went from a 737 to the A-320. Half the captains do not want you taking the auto throttles off. It’s silly. Any good pilot would have simply turned the auto thrust off, reduced thrust and trimmed the plane fir more pitch. This is incredibly difficult to understand.

@Stumpchunkman226 9 месяцев назад

@@dustyrhodes2717 well, that’s interesting to hear from an Airbus pilot. I was thinking there must have been some gap in my understanding. Thanks for the input.

@srinitaaigaura 8 месяцев назад

Boeing planes still fly just like a Cessana, pitch, power and trim. They're traditional you might say. Airbus does a lot for you but you lose that hands on connection and some basic skills you learnt from those Cessanas.

@user-nv3fj8ql2l 5 месяцев назад

@srinitaaigaura the difference between automatic transmission and stick shift in a car.

@andrewtarnowicz 7 месяцев назад

This video made me recall a landing at BDL in extremely thick fog. Completely unknown to us, we were getting lower and lower into the clouds, all the wile not knowing that we were entering ground fog as we came in. And then we landed. Usually, I watch out the window, seeing the ground get closer gradually, letting me know we were about to land. But this time, it was cloud, fog, landing. It was a bit startling to many of us. I had no feeling that the plane was getting lower, nor did i feel any change in direction. It all felt level and normal, and it even made me lose track of the time. That landing made me realize just how easy it is to lose all situational awareness.

@m.streicher8286 9 месяцев назад

I love the music you use. Sorta ambient and quiet. It never overpowers your voice or strains my patience

@sylviaelse5086 9 месяцев назад

A pilot's normal, almost instinctive, reaction to their aircraft going too fast is to pull the nose up, so I'm confused by the pilot's failure to do so.

@karabenomar 9 месяцев назад

I don't get it, either. Both pilots had the artificial horizon in front of them. I guess it's easier to explain logical problem solving than it is to explain royal fuckups. Everyone on that plane can be glad there were no clouds hanging low over the ocean.

@silverXnoise 9 месяцев назад

@@daftvader4218The first step in overcoming your addiction to punctuation is to admit that you have a problem. Don’t be afraid to reach out to a professional who can help you develop healthy punctuation habits, and get you back on your feet. Best of luck to you.

@user-sn5zs9qh4w 8 месяцев назад

First the pilot let the plane drop 22000 feet without doing anything. What a fool he is Why accelerate if you don't even look at your attitude and tilt

@silverXnoise 8 месяцев назад

@@user-sn5zs9qh4w Because you were there, and know this person intimately? Only *a fool* would make such assumptions like that otherwise.

@yeeeaaahmayneee3808 8 месяцев назад

@@silverXnoisehe is a pilot ffs that should be his first instinct

@DustinPlatt 5 месяцев назад

My uncle, aunt, nephew and niece were on this flight! They were on vacation. My uncle was sitting towards the back of the plane. He told me that the plane suddenly went up, dived and came like 900 feet from the ocean. He was in an aisle seat and when he was in a crash position he looked over out the windows and he swore they were going to dive into the ocean because he could see full ocean filling the window with no horizon also because of the weather. He said it was nothing but screams and the smell of poo for a little bit. Afterwards i think the pilot said something like: "Alright, you probably felt a couple G's but everything is ok." Crazy thing is that even after they made it to San Francisco, after all that they had to fly back to Ohio. Crazy flight for my niece and nephew since it was their first time flying.

@KoffinKat 9 месяцев назад

Just watched Mentour Pilot's video about this very incident, then YT recommended me yours. You guys posted your vids just a few hours away from each other, pretty neat to have two slightly different (but equally well made and informative) reports about this close call 👍

@rainscratch 9 месяцев назад

Both were in my feed at the same time too. Look forward to watching them. These two are top aviation channels.

@haiwatigere6202 9 месяцев назад

@@rainscratchthe best

@housemana 9 месяцев назад

don't sleep on disaster breakdown, too. @@rainscratch

@ExiledStardust 9 месяцев назад

If I were in a plane that was nearly flown into the sea by a confused captain, I'd surely be suffering psychological damage, even if I were physically unhurt. Nearly dying does that to people. This definitely should have been reported to the NTSB.

@surchris 9 месяцев назад

It was reported to the NTSB and a inquiry/investigation was done.

@dex6316 9 месяцев назад

Is it possible to know the time between when the plane entered the dive, FO noticed the dive, and when the plane finally pulled up? If it’s a short amount of time it’s scary because they were seconds from disaster. If it’s a long amount of time it’s scary that nothing was down to resolve the problem sooner. Loved the video mate, keep ‘em coming.

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

It was mere seconds. This explainer video makes it seem stretched out, as it’s necessary to show how the situation developed. But this happened incredibly fast in real life.

@wustenflamme4660 9 месяцев назад

According to Mentour Pilot's video, it was 10 seconds from when the captain looked away from his primary flight display until they pulled up again.

@mikerodent3164 9 месяцев назад

This was catastrophic negligence on the part of the PF and this man should no longer be flying. Aviate: this means know your height and flight angle if it means anything at all. Early onset dementia?

@JeevaDotNet 9 месяцев назад

onemileat a time has a infograph of the flight. google "UA1722 incident"

@wustenflamme4660 9 месяцев назад

@@daftvader4218 I checked some sources both channels listed and apparently there are both ATC transcripts and flightradar data to look at. The whole ordeal most definitely took no more than 45 seconds, which is stated in The Air Current's report, so while I didn't search every source, 10 seconds for the dive sounds plausible.

@CelebrityCandT 9 месяцев назад

All the captain had to do was double check what the flap positions were before changing his speed ...crazy how bad some of these mistakes are

@kevinmalone3210 8 месяцев назад

You're right, but he trusted the co pilot to have the flaps in the correct position.

@JohnTCampbell1986 5 месяцев назад

@@kevinmalone3210 Not a pilot but if I work in an industry where a fuckup can cost lives and if I'm given an instruction I always run it back, likewise if I'm giving an instruction I get them to run it back. Takes 5-30 seconds and it just ensures everyone is on the exact same page I'd also expect it would be good procedure to do similar in a plate, eg: P: "Retract flaps to 5 degrees" CP: "Retracting flaps to 15 degrees" P: "Nono, 5 degrees" CP: "Ah my bad, retracting flaps to 5 degrees"

@Asdayasman 2 месяца назад

@@JohnTCampbell1986 Or even just look around. When I'm driving a car I'm checking the mirrors and speed on a rhythm, and I double check the gearbox is neutral before lifting off the clutch at a stop or starting the car, why can't a pilot that has thousands of hours more training than me glance at controls he just changed or commanded to be changed?

@briancurtis3648 Месяц назад

There’s a hell of a lot more going on in an airplane. They are maintaining airspeed, altitude, pitch, power, radios and complying with a departure procedure all while in this case getting rocked by turbulence. It would be more like driving 70 mph through narrow construction barricades in pouring rain with cars pulling in front of you. Your eyes would be focused on the task at hand and not tuning your radio.

@miguelsyoutube6375 25 дней назад

@@briancurtis3648 It is definitely understandable that the Airbus pilot who was handling the radio put too much confidence into his more experienced co-pilot. Nonetheless, takeoff in these conditions should have been a two-man job, which I am assuming that ATC told them once they landed safely.

@grimori_ 9 месяцев назад

I definitely think there should be an added category to reports for these kinds of close calls. I'd class it as a high-risk safety incident - similar to those reported according to the Work Health Safety Act in Australia. It would definitely warrant an investigation into the cause, and subsequent actions taken to mitigate the risk so far as reasonably practicable.

@kevinmalone3210 8 месяцев назад

The FAA regulations need updating for reporting incidents.

@JohnTCampbell1986 5 месяцев назад

I used to do work on the roads and we had a reporting system called "near miss" that encompassed almost anything you can think of even if it wasn't a near miss.

@EatAllDaHumans 3 месяца назад

@@JohnTCampbell1986 who cares chumpette?

@siriussaracen8371 9 месяцев назад

It’s chilling to think that if this incident happened at night time, 100% the plane would have smashed into the sea. The pilots wouldn’t have seen clearly that they were heading into the sea if it was dark. Crazy scary thought!

@misterj3133 9 месяцев назад

You are right!! 700 feet from terrain is way too close! That is SCARY!

@surchris 9 месяцев назад

They were recovering in the heavy rain and clouds already, night would not have changed a thing..

@siriussaracen8371 9 месяцев назад

@@surchris dude, when it is pitch black outside, it's not always easy to quickly see the difference from the black/dark sky, and the black sea, during daytime your eyesight can quickly pick this up. So that extra 5-10 or maybe even 30 seconds of not being able to pick up the sea, would mean the plane would have smashed into the sea.

@crypton7572 9 месяцев назад

I thought the same

@crypton7572 9 месяцев назад

@@surchrismany plane crashes in the sea are because pilots are normally spatially disoriented and they cannot visually see the sea, this incident the pilots were able to see a difference though Crashes like gulf air 072 had everyone on board not even knowing they had died or the pilots knowing knowing had dove their airplane to the ocean

@Ivanborah 2 месяца назад

Thank God for saving all those precious lives 🙏🏻

@livelyupmyself1 9 месяцев назад

17:15 passengers who were looking out their window at that time would have probably realised how close they came to disaster.

@ClassySexy82 8 месяцев назад

Combined with my similar experience on a Delta flight in a blizzard during takeoff from Ohio to Florida March 2007. I will never forget it.

@stevenwest000 8 месяцев назад

I love the passion and sound of terror in the tone of youth voice as you narrate the video. It just adds to the feel of the video. Great job. Frightening how close this was, and thanks to the quick actions on hearing the warnings, despite the initial incorrect flying.

@victorhouston1577 6 месяцев назад

Thanks for uploading this. I've watched a lot of aircraft disaster channels and documentaries and very rarely do we get to see the near misses. I imagine they happened far more often than the disasters and it's nice to watch one of these and not have anybody die.

@gordontslone 9 месяцев назад

Wow! I can tell your production quality has improved compared to older videos. Love to see it. Good work man! This one had me on the edge of my seat.

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

I'm glad you're seeing that! We're always trying to improve the videos

@bherrin67 6 месяцев назад

Your vids have taken on a whole new level of great storytelling. Thanks for all the hard work you’re putting into these highly entertaining vids. 👍🏻☮️✈️

@heartfeltteaching 9 месяцев назад

Isn't a screw-up like this serious enough to warrant termination? Had the captain not revisited Boeing training before flying the 777 after flying Airbus for years? How did he not notice that the aircraft was pitched down and rapidly losing altitude when both instruments indicated this clearly? I wouldn't be comfortable with either of those guys if they were piloting a plane even after corrective training. The situational awareness strikes me as dangerously abysmal.

@chattycatty3336 7 месяцев назад

Idk, I kinda feel differently... Hindsight is always 20-20. We have to remember how fast everything went down, and how chaotic everything would be with the alarms and confusion. In the end, they were able to figure everything out and no one was hurt. If anything, id feel better knowing my pilot was able to work well under the pressure and figured things out. Alot of other tragedies had pilots that couldnt do the same But i can see why you wouldnt want him being your pilot lol 😂 better safe than sorry

@ec6843 6 месяцев назад

@@chattycatty3336 Not acceptable. Competent pilots would not allow this to happen. He should have been fired.

@beyondthebottle8832 6 месяцев назад

As a pilot I completely agree. How you could not notice the nose of your aircraft dipping below the horizon when you are supposed to be in a climb is beyond me. You have one job as the pilot flying during a climb out. Do it and maintain a positive pitch attitude and climb rate.

@TiptronicSS 9 месяцев назад

Perfect plane, perfect flight, in 10 secs almost dead because of a tiny flaps mistake. Shows how much responsibility pilots really have..

@RV-Monty 9 месяцев назад

GDA representing Ireland, keep growing my friend. 1M incoming 🇮🇪

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

Go raibh maith agat! More videos coming 🚀🇮🇪

@Jeremy_M_ 9 месяцев назад

You and Mentour Pilot posted videos about this same incident within hours of each other. Love both of your guy's content. Keep up the great work!!

@FuryMDT 6 месяцев назад

Discovered this guy on recommended during an actual flight. I now can’t stop watching his channel. Such quality and amazing videos!!😮

@alexisbaldwin6356 9 месяцев назад

I just came across your channel like a week and a half ago and I’ve already watched almost every video! I love your delivery of content and your voice is super soothing lol. Thanks so much for the awesome videos and looking forward to the next!

@nyacoub1 9 месяцев назад

Recently came across your channel and started to binge watch. You do a great job of visually showing what's going on and explaining the whole scenario. I would like to see you do a video on American Airlines flight 191.

@realjeff6100 9 месяцев назад

Can’t believe the First Officer let the captain pitch down for so long! I was waiting for him to scream at the Captain to pull the nose up. Unreal.

@Tbonedoesfsx 9 месяцев назад

??? This all happened within the span of 14 seconds per the final report.

@sniperguyAZ 9 месяцев назад

its stretched out to give a specific account but in reality this all happened extremely quickly

@adnanmohamed3462 9 месяцев назад

this happened really really quick

@TheCodus218naomi 9 месяцев назад

So glad they survived & are okay!🥹

@markosdelaportas3089 9 месяцев назад

It's very important for these incidents to be addressed! What fascinates me about this one is how small little differences affect situational awareness!! Remarkable video once again 👌🏿👌🏿

@samratsaha6029 9 месяцев назад

Such an amazing story, I love your narration and your production quality has increased so much.

@definedasme 9 месяцев назад

It's a great day when Green Dot uploads!!

@Alovon 4 месяца назад

Moral of the story here is they really need to get Airliner controls standardized for pitch lock/lackthereoof. Extremely weird that the 2 biggest airplane manufacturers have such diverging control methods in that regards. As even with training and whatnot, instinct is hard to break, so the issue probably will happen again.

@GPT-Commenter 5 месяцев назад

Watching this video gave me intense chills! The title alone sets the tone for an adrenaline-pumping experience. The idea of a 'terrifying dive' on United Airlines 1722 is intriguing and slightly nerve-wracking. I can't wait to see how the situation unfolds and how the crew handles the challenges. Buckle up, it's going to be an intense ride! Thanks for sharing this thrilling adventure.

@jking6210 5 месяцев назад

It never ceases to amaze me how oblivious people are to the real dangers present every single time you get on an airplane.

@veryfastride 9 месяцев назад

My two favourite air incident channels showing the same incident within hours. Priceless!

@mohammadserhan6687 9 месяцев назад

Best ever aviation accidents channel out there. Period. What I love most about this is how technical and right to the point the analysis are. I am a low time PPL, I find this an important part of my never ending learning and development journey as a pilot.

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

As a fellow PPL (student in my case) I’m delighted these are helping!

@mohammadserhan6687 9 месяцев назад

You are doing all this while still a student PPL!! I wonder what you will do when you become an airline Captain. @@GreenDotAviation

@beyondthebottle8832 6 месяцев назад

Licensed pilot checking in here. It sounds like the pilot experienced what is known as a somatogravic illusion. You can google it for more details, but basically it means when the plane was accelerating there was a sensation of it pitching up, so his instincts were to relax his pull on the control column so as to not pitch up too much. Or possibly even push forward. Normally more attention should be paid to the primary flight display to closely monitor pitch and follow the instrument rather than instinct but apparently he got too distracted. Also flight training 101 includes the process of trimming the control forces to zero, even in a Boeing, so it becomes "pitch stable" even if you release the control column completely. It's a serious red flag to me if he didn't trim for the climb but was instead holding constant force on the controls to maintain the pitch. That sounds like a very dangerous way to fly especially with all those people on board. If he had trimmed for climb it would have taken an active push on the controls to lower the nose like that, not just a release of the controls. I am amazed they didn't report it at first. That is very negligent flying and the public should not be exposed to that kind of risk.

@GodsIsrael 9 месяцев назад

Brilliantly narrated as always! Was just thinking, if i was one of those passengers watching your video🙈 That was the closest call ever, so tense😰😰There was absolutely no room for panic in that cockpit😱

@kwas101 9 месяцев назад

You're a great storyteller! This one had me on the edge of my seat!

@dd5617 9 месяцев назад

Buddy your videos are incredible, impeccable in narrative, you're getting better and better mate, please never stop!

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

I won't! 🙏

@auntbarbara5576 9 месяцев назад

Thank you GDA! Im so happy you covered this, and splendidly as always.

@fakeafro6431 8 месяцев назад

Really informative video! not only as a AVgeek but as a DXR. All that factors that go into a safe flight never cease to amaze me.

@josephlhatfield 9 месяцев назад

great video. your videos have taught me how much communication in the cockpit is essential to each flight.

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

100% There are two-person crews for a reason!

@user-nv3fj8ql2l 5 месяцев назад

It's like a marriage. You both have to communicate and trust. Your kids in the cabin are counting on you.

@peterj5106 9 месяцев назад

Glad to see your channel constantly growing bud! Personally I think this is the best aviation channel on here. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

Thank you! Many more videos on the way 🚀

@austinc2997 9 месяцев назад

I've been binge-watching your videos! Great stuff man!

@user-zc6wx2bb1j 5 месяцев назад

I cant get enough of this channel its pire brilliance and knowledge. As a flight simmer myself i didnt know how much flaps play such a crucial component to flying

@timl4257 8 месяцев назад

Amazing that they were able to pull out of the dive. Saving themselves and passengers.

@mendel5106 8 месяцев назад

Your graphics are so realistic and true to life. It's amazing!

@hypnotickiller4802 8 месяцев назад

Fantastic content as always! This one had me biting my nails, i was so relieved everyone survived.

@ghoste2755 9 месяцев назад

2022... less than a year ago.. thats terrifying.. thats horrible for nervous flyers, like me, I'm 16 and have NEVER been on a plane, just out of fear

@rapture_soon 9 месяцев назад

I've flown before but after discovering these videos I have an extreme fear of flying now

@ghoste2755 9 месяцев назад

@@rapture_soon I've never flown in my life, and for these exact reasons, like I'm terrified

@crypton7572 9 месяцев назад

@@rapture_soonkinda opposite for me, I've learnt how safe aviation in general is, especially recent times

@peterpham5403 8 месяцев назад

My scariest encounter on a plane was on a United 737 MAX 8 on UA1371 IAH-SNA. As we were climbing out of Houston there was a small storm and the plane started shaking violently and dropped a few times. Thankfully it only dropped by like 50 feet and we made the climb to 37,000ft

@roughboy2956 8 месяцев назад

Yo, when was this? 😱

@electricpaper269 8 месяцев назад

That's nothing

@peterpham5403 8 месяцев назад

@@roughboy2956 Early September 2023 (won't tell exactly when)

@peterpham5403 8 месяцев назад

@@electricpaper269 It means something worse than normal turbulence when on a 737 MAX

@Shirou_Atsuya_Fubuki 9 месяцев назад

What's make you unique from other Avi Ytber is your voice is so calm and soft,make for a very relaxing expirience

@zebrasncrumpets1831 9 месяцев назад

Thank you so much for taking the time to produce such an interesting video!

@mitchtavio 9 месяцев назад

It’s amazing to me that the pilots can be looking right at the instrument, notice the speed and pitch and not realize what is happening. I have ZERO flight experience and only messed around in MSFS a few times, and I know this.

@brandonescalante6374 3 месяца назад

i agree but as a ATC trainee, it's crazy how different your train of thought is when it's happening to you. simple instructions and simple words become almost impossible sometimes to get out of your mouth bc of the pressure of the situation. And that's just looking at the planes. i can imagine it's way harder to think when you're falling out of the sky and alarms are blaring and there's 100000 factors in play when it comes to controlling a plane of that size

@dougie-wj8dn 8 месяцев назад

I wonder if any passengers managed to record or take pictures of how close they got to the ocean?! Although I could imagine everyone was in panic mode at that point!

@assrammington7961 6 месяцев назад

I’m sure they did. The guy said passengers had no idea what was happening. He’s never been a passenger on a plane if he thought that was true.

@user-nv3fj8ql2l 5 месяцев назад

People be shttn their pants.

@AlastorsMonocole 3 месяца назад

Probably too panicked to do anything, that or the fact that any and probably all luggage was flying around

@andyt8216 9 месяцев назад

1:40 me thinking back to all the endless vids categorically stating that turbulence is absolutely nothing to worry about. 🤔 I knew I was right to be sceptical!

@paulpiacentini 9 месяцев назад

I'm a fan of Mentour, but this wins. Green Dot gives a much more directly, visceral account helped by the visuals. Excellent, well done Mr Green Dot. Talented chap with the flying craic.

@mooseing22 4 месяца назад

The absolute terror of a plane in serious trouble is something I experienced. It's as bad as you think would be. Pure terror. Hearing people openly praying crying & screaming was awful. I was alone visiting friends in the USA. At one point, the plane was tilted backwards as we dropped 10,000 feet in seconds...ugh! When we finally landed ambulances & fire engines were all around. Had nightmares for years.

@josephayers7395 12 дней назад

Dang. Did you ever find out what caused that to happen?

@mooseing22 7 дней назад

@josephayers7395 no but I wish I had.

@goldenbao3510 9 месяцев назад

Wow you and Mentour Pilot just uploaded a video on the same incident like hours apart, I watched both :D Love the different styles and approaches you guys do to these stories

@housemana 9 месяцев назад

for me green dot easily wins out. the theme music (super nostalgic to the 80s/90s crime/noir vibe).... the more relaxed, yet punctual narrative... mentour to me is just too corpo. he's decent enough guy but way too polished.

@Kelvin-ed6ce 8 месяцев назад

These pilots should be fired. Additional training... meh

@jorgeB767-3ER 8 месяцев назад

Airline pilots get into a routine over time, every flight day in and day out is normal and routine, nothing unusual happens. The problem comes when they suddenly face a non-normal situation. They are startled and surprised and this is when mistakes can happen. The 'thousands of hours and experience' don't really make a difference.

@shamsahmed9244 9 месяцев назад

Amazing content, best Avi channel around, appreciate your work Buddy

@iapz4900 9 месяцев назад

you know it s a good day when green dot aviation posts a new video

@panman2568 9 месяцев назад

Green dot is def the best aviation disaster chan. You have a knack for narration my friend. Your voice is perfect. Your videos are always so well structured as well! I have a request, wondering if it were possible to do a video on Pulkovo 612. The most chilling black box recording of all time in my opinion. It’s also a great video for you to add your commentary on how t-tail planes are subject to flat spins under certain conditions and how absolutely terrifyingly hard they are to recover from. Anyhow, thank you for another great video my man! Look forward to the next!

@GreenDotAviation 9 месяцев назад

Much appreciated! I'm looking into this incident :)

@centipedism 9 месяцев назад

@@GreenDotAviationYAAYY

@panman2568 9 месяцев назад

@@GreenDotAviation no worries! You’ve earned it! Thank you very much brother!

@user-nv3fj8ql2l 5 месяцев назад

@@GreenDotAviationI will be a subscriber

@jeryld 9 месяцев назад

my social studies teacher was on that flight you were talking about at 1:45 and he suffered a concussion when his head hit the ceiling

@crypton7572 9 месяцев назад

I've heard of that incident

@yatriprasad 5 месяцев назад

great quality content. I have been watching you since last 2 years and your content quality has improved by leaps and bounds. keep it rolling!

@rubenmartinez1903 5 месяцев назад

From the last few months, I being watching all this amazing aviation stories, now this is my favorite channel of aviation, actually I learned a lot about planes ✈️…

@birkkkkk 9 месяцев назад

Babe wake up green dot unloaded

@dublinairportplanes 9 месяцев назад

Another greendot aviation production. You know it’s going it be a video with attention to detail. Fantastic production values.

@macgen4152 6 месяцев назад

Love the way you make it mysterious and keep the viewer on the edge of their seat. Keep up the good work

@haven216 9 месяцев назад

I was at the edge of my seat with your narration!

@phugoid 9 месяцев назад

The episode is so gripping I wish many such incidents occur everywhere LoL without any injuries to anyone or damage to aircraft, of course :)

@stuman01 7 месяцев назад

If the First Officer simply repeated back what he thought the Captains flap setting was, the Captain could have corrected him straight away.

@youseflegg2298 9 месяцев назад

Fantastic episode as usual, keep up the good work man!

@Redstoneluchs 9 месяцев назад

Love Your channel! Keep the work up

@lu4414 9 месяцев назад

A commercial plane shouldn't be below 5~10 degrees pitch down, an alarm indicating that would be a great addition

@ceo.sha3020 9 месяцев назад

If im a passenger i would like some of this information too so i can decide whether I want to board. Once i heard a previous flight had to make an emergency landing i would of stayed put

@mycosys 9 месяцев назад

having your and Mentour's takes in a few hours of ea other really adds to the perspective you get, tysm

@Senerian 2 месяца назад

Great recreation and telling of this incident. my grandfather was a piolet. I have flown a fair amount, but it still scares me, Not afraid of heights, just afraid of a mistake and crashing.

@AboutPlanes 9 месяцев назад

I am quite amazed by the B777’s 2-5-2 seat configuration, which was used back in the days, but really not in 2022… still can’t believe it lol

@srinitaaigaura 8 месяцев назад

Thing is, all this drama from the plane beginning to go to Flaps 5 to pulling out of the dive, took only 10 seconds...for 10 seconds alone, less time to speak 2 sentences, the pilots lost awareness and regained it, but enough had already happebed. At 8000 fpm, they had just 15 seconds to hit the ocean. It didn't last nearly as long as it seems, but that was the 10 longest seconds of their loves. lives

@ElderWillows 3 месяца назад

This channel is a breath of fresh air for my Aviation addiction. I am on the edge of my seat every video and I am so happy at the end instead of sad. I'm not sure if all your videos are happy endings but I hope so, I'ma find out after a binge.

@tammypeto3777 9 месяцев назад

Crazy that mentor pilot & yourself did the same one at same time. Both just as great as one another 🙂

@garyk1334 6 месяцев назад

If I'd been a passenger on this plane I'd have been doing some reporting of my own , thank god they made it

@TilleyDuthie 9 месяцев назад

My 10yo daughter and I love watching your videos. They are extremely entertaining and educational. I love the extra research you make into these videos. My favorite segment from an episode was when you shared about the United 811 passenger premonition poem! I also loved the Quantas pilot interview. Keep up the great work! I also especially appreciate the fresh content that is focused on more recent incidents.