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NTSB Media Briefing - Miami, FL Runway excursion accident involving a B-767-300 cargo airplane
Seems it hit a Ford Econoline van on a perimeter road inside the airport fence and a Toyota Corolla Cross SUV on the road outside the fence...both had victims
No.Angle of approach was way too aggressive in my commoner eyes. Clowns knew they missed big chunk of strip still wanted to land .
Identical cars parked in proximity seems to suggest it's some car dealership.
Latest NTSB update regarding some of the crash details:
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Data shows Amazon jet’s key braking systems did not deploy during deadly Miami crash: NTSB
The NTSB said the cargo jet’s wheel brakes were applied, but its speed brakes and thrust reversers did not deploy, according to available data.www.foxnews.com
. The cargo was mainly made up of contact lenses, again weighing 32,222 pounds.
Miami International Airport (MIA) on Sunday. It reveals that the crew received seven cockpit warnings in the final moments of the approach, consisting of two "sink rate" and five "too low terrain" alerts.| Time before end of recording | What happened |
|---|---|
| One minute 42 seconds | A pilot calls for Flaps 20; warns that the aircraft is too fast. |
| One minute 12 seconds | "One thousand" callout. |
| One minute four seconds | "Sink rate, sink rate" callout. |
| 57 seconds | Second "sink rate, sink rate" callout. |
| 50 seconds | "Minimums" callout. |
| 48 seconds | "Too low terrain" callout, annunciated four times. |
| 41 seconds | A pilot calls for Flaps 30. |
| 39 seconds | "Too low terrain" callout. |
| 31 seconds | Sound of the aircraft touching down. |
| 15 seconds | A pilot calls for a go-around. |
| 10 seconds | Sounds similar to the aircraft leaving the paved runway. |
| End of recording | The CVR recording ends. |
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'Excessive Speed': Amazon 767 Pilots Got 7 Cockpit Warnings In 25 Seconds Before Miami Crash
Flaps were delayed to the final seconds as the jet touched down fast and uneven, leaving little runway for recovery.simpleflying.com
'Excessive Speed': Amazon 767 Pilots Got 7 Cockpit Warnings In 25 Seconds Before Miami Crash
The NTSBhas released a summary of cockpit voice recorder data from the Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767 crash atMiami International Airport (MIA) on Sunday. It reveals that the crew received seven cockpit warnings in the final moments of the approach, consisting of two "sink rate" and five "too low terrain" alerts.
It has also emerged that one pilot repeatedly warned the other about the 767's excessive speed more than a minute before touchdown. The NTSB says there was not a "consistent verbal response" to the warnings, raising questions about how the crew managed the approach in the moments before the crash.
The NTSB's latest update offers a more detailed sequence of events on Sunday, when five people died after the Amazon Prime Air-brandedBoeing 767-300F overran MIA's Runway 30 and collided with two vehicles. Cockpit recordings show that multiple automated alerts sounded on final approach, indicating the jet was descending too quickly or getting too close to the ground, while also revealing an apparent breakdown in communication between the two pilots.
Time before end of recording What happened One minute 42 seconds A pilot calls for Flaps 20; warns that the aircraft is too fast. One minute 12 seconds "One thousand" callout. One minute four seconds "Sink rate, sink rate" callout. 57 seconds Second "sink rate, sink rate" callout. 50 seconds "Minimums" callout. 48 seconds "Too low terrain" callout, annunciated four times. 41 seconds A pilot calls for Flaps 30. 39 seconds "Too low terrain" callout. 31 seconds Sound of the aircraft touching down. 15 seconds A pilot calls for a go-around. 10 seconds Sounds similar to the aircraft leaving the paved runway. End of recording The CVR recording ends.
The co-pilot isn't wrong. Especially when the cargo he's carrying breathes.
What hasn't been disclosed yet is who was actually in control of the flight controls and who was speaking during the approach and landing.
Trump and MAGA were still disappointed because none of the pilots was a woman.Saw a 2 video's yesterday, both suggested it the Captain who was in control of the plane, ie "pilot flying" and first officer talking.