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-   -   Phillipines medivac (https://www.pprune.org/accidents-close-calls/625141-phillipines-medivac.html)

Pilot DAR 1st Sep 2019 18:34

Phillipines medivac
 
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/philip...rash-1.5267310

The video is worrisome!

I can't quite make out the type, but wondering - MU-2? Roll control seems to be a factor in the loss of control.

Maoraigh1 1st Sep 2019 22:30

The video seems to show it moving to left before diving to right and crashing, with smoke trailing. On board fire? Or pilots affected by something, like on the KLM Constellation many years ago.

Raffles S.A. 1st Sep 2019 23:01

King Air 350 and it looks like the outboard sections of both wings separated.


BFSGrad 1st Sep 2019 23:15

Manila Times reporting King Air 350, registration RPC2296 (another source reporting RPCC2296).

subsonicsubic 1st Sep 2019 23:56


Originally Posted by BFSGrad (Post 10559578)
Manila Times reporting King Air 350, registration RPC2296 (another source reporting RPCC2296).


King Air - RP-C 2296

Agreed. Wing profile looks unusual in the plan view.

Condolences to all involved and hope CAAP can trace the cause of this accident.

Pilot DAR 2nd Sep 2019 01:10

So that's a King Air 350 with both wings missing outboard of the nacelles?!? - No wonder control seemed to be a problem! I guess that would explain the trails - fuel.... If that is the case, I presume that the investigation will state that the wings were not found at the scene of the crash.

Dexus 2nd Sep 2019 05:40

Hummm...
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....663a1d5757.jpg
https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....77367c7cff.jpg
https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....42bdfcf135.jpg
https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....e163fba0a9.jpg

ironbutt57 11th Sep 2019 01:31

the wings separated just as the plane exited the clouds, presumably when the crew saw the ground and pulled (very) hard..

.top photo airplane still intact..

next one, streaming fuel visible both sides indicates wing failure

airplane high speed and inertia carry it around to the accident

subsonicsubic 11th Sep 2019 04:04


Originally Posted by ironbutt57 (Post 10566978)
the wings separated just as the plane exited the clouds, presumably when the crew saw the ground and pulled (very) hard..

.top photo airplane still intact..

next one, streaming fuel visible both sides indicates wing failure

airplane high speed and inertia carry it around to the accident

https://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....6f02c0ec43.jpg
I'm not going to speculate, however, this image would suggest otherwise.

Best SSS

Midlifec 15th Sep 2019 18:45

This may be something similar to the accident involving B200, G-PCOP here in the uk , both wings ( same construction as B300) on PCOP buckled at or near the overwing fuelling points following what was believed to be a repeated loss of control in IMC. The occupants were lucky that the aircraft recovered without complete structural failure occurring. Having been directly involved in the damage assessment and subsequent repairs ( both outer wings were replaced with new) the missing parts of the wings on this recent accident seem to correspond to where PCOP’s failed. https://assets.publishing.service.go...PCOP_06-07.pdf

megle2 24th Sep 2019 09:22

SSS, has that photo been confirmed as real
‘To me it appears genuine but my co workers suspect that it’s a fake
Also has there been any confirmation that the aircraft wings tips did break off in flight





subsonicsubic 25th Sep 2019 04:20


Originally Posted by megle2 (Post 10578040)
SSS, has that photo been confirmed as real
‘To me it appears genuine but my co workers suspect that it’s a fake
Also has there been any confirmation that the aircraft wings tips did break off in flight





Hi There,

I'm reasonably certain the image is from the accident and untampered. I also saw a video which has been passed onto the AAIIB in Manila showing the aircraft descending "tipless" and what appears to be a wing tip slowly falling behind the accident aircraft.

Best,

SSS


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