Citation landing on cornfield Argentina 28DEC19
Dual engine failure, all occupants are safe, walked away from the AC.
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09 people, no one hurt
Cessna C560X registration LV-FQD |
Double engine failure.....the dreaded excessive air in the fuel tanks perhaps?
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A short video with details of the fan blades of both engines and multiple crash site pictures.
The wavy pattern along the crash path is quite intriguing, almost a piece of artwork. Great to hear that nobody got hurt. |
Originally Posted by Peter Fanelli
(Post 10649555)
Double engine failure.....the dreaded excessive air in the fuel tanks perhaps?
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Originally Posted by tcasblue
(Post 10649670)
...with several bizjet dual engine failures due to ice crystal icing in recent years, this also comes to mind.
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The wavy pattern along the crash path is quite intriguing, almost a piece of artwork. |
Originally Posted by 601
(Post 10649945)
Sure is, but what is more puzzling is the way the crop appears to be still standing at full height immediately behind the wings at 0:58 sec.
By the way, congratulations to the pilot flying. That was, in my opinion, as good an open field forced landing as it gets. Nobody injured, a little bondo (plastic filler), paint and vigorous buffing, and it's all good to go. Then, all that's left is to get it to an airport. Cheers, Grog |
https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....97c886cd66.jpg
In the 1970s this B737 was able to fly after few weeks from the field. Mind that the crop is rather new and not tall at this season, which might have bent and raised up like a spring. |
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