Airline Pilot Central Forums

Airline Pilot Central Forums (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/)
-   Safety (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/safety/)
-   -   Lion Air 73 Overshoots, in The Drink (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/safety/74245-lion-air-73-overshoots-drink.html)

rickair7777 04-13-2013 04:13 AM

Lion Air 73 Overshoots, in The Drink
 
Plane overshoots runway in Bali, ends up in sea - CNN.com

Sounds like no serious injuries thankfully.


(CNN) -- A Lion Air flight overshot a runway while landing at Bali International Airport on Saturday and ended up in water, officials said.
Only one person so far is confirmed as having suffered injuries, Lion Air spokesman Edward Sirait told a news conference in Jakarta.
He said 18 people had been taken to the hospital to be checked over, fewer than Indonesian officials initially indicated.
The others are still being examined by doctors, he said.
The plane, a Boeing 737-800, has only been in use by Lion Air since March , he said.
Indonesian Transportation Minister E.E. Mangindaan earliersaid about 100 people were on board the aircraft.
He said everyone survived, but about 50 passengers were hospitalized.
Mangindaan said he did not know the conditions of those taken to the hospital.

tahoejace 04-13-2013 07:54 AM

http://img.gawkerassets.com/img/18ki...g/k-bigpic.jpg
http://img.gawkerassets.com/img/18ki...g/original.jpg

Cubdriver 04-13-2013 08:09 AM

Reminds us of the old Kai Tak adventures a little bit.

DirectTo 04-13-2013 08:43 AM

Now they're saying undershot, and ditched.

Lucky everybody survived.

jsfBoat 04-13-2013 09:05 AM

At least they can sell the cockpit to some flight sim enthusiast

Yoda2 04-13-2013 09:15 AM

I had a conversation with a buddy a while back, that is very senior at a major. He told me the 737-800's take some getting used to with the landings. If I recall correctly he was making some adjustments like bringing them in a little hot on purpose. Apparently they cracked the airframe prior to cracking the code... Also, I notice they have a ton of new airframes on order. Judging from their history and recent developments that is apparently foresight to account for loss of airframes rather than due to expansion plans.

FlightGear 04-13-2013 04:19 PM

They're saying both:
Overshot
Passenger plane crashes into sea at Bali - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Undershot
Cookies must be enabled. | The Australian

full of luv 04-13-2013 04:49 PM

737-800 with only 100 onboard? Not a great load factor.

80ktsClamp 04-13-2013 07:45 PM

If you look at the fence, there was no place broken where they crashed through. I'd say undershot is more likely. Very lucky many weren't killed!

80ktsClamp 04-13-2013 07:47 PM


Originally Posted by Yoda2 (Post 1390257)
I had a conversation with a buddy a while back, that is very senior at a major. He told me the 737-800's take some getting used to with the landings. If I recall correctly he was making some adjustments like bringing them in a little hot on purpose. Apparently they cracked the airframe prior to cracking the code... Also, I notice they have a ton of new airframes on order. Judging from their history and recent developments that is apparently foresight to account for loss of airframes rather than due to expansion plans.

The 800 is very fast down final.. mid 150s is normal, and the brakes aren't all that great. It's not very difficult to land... but it will come out of the sky whereever you pull the power out.


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:20 AM.


Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands