Daily Express report on stalling

[MaximumPete]

Obviously haven't heard of buffet boundaries and the consequences of a high speed buffet.

[eckhard]

I thought it was because the pilots selected the wrong gear when the engines slowed down.

Yes, that and the extra load on the gear box when the chemtrail dispensers are active.

[Stu666]

It's actually because the pilot takes his foot off the gas and brings the clutch up too quickly

[aox]

Originally Posted by Daysleeper

The only surprise with that article is that it doesn't link it to the death of princess Diana...

or the coldest winter in 150 years.

[parabellum]

I did read a story somewhere of a 'T' tail aircraft entering a Deep Stall and due to a highly reduced and highly disturbed airflow around the intake, the engines shut down,(possibly due to the intervention of Top Temp Control (TCC)).

[sherburn2LA]

what a load of crap.

Didn't even mention 'plummeting'

[DaveReidUK]

Originally Posted by parabellum

I did read a story somewhere of a 'T' tail aircraft entering a Deep Stall and due to a highly reduced and highly disturbed airflow around the intake, the engines shut down,(possibly due to the intervention of Top Temp Control (TCC)).

You may be thinking of the Pinnacle CRJ that suffered a pilot-induced stall at FL410, causing both engines to flameout and subsequently fail to restart.

But that aircraft was at no stage in a Deep Stall - the pilots recovered control but were killed in the ensuing emergency landing.

Crash of Pinnacle Airlines Flight 3701 Bombardier CL-600-2B19, N8396A Jefferson City, Missouri October 14, 2004

[Innominate]

There's more: The ground effect: Bizarre 'floating' RISK to a plane during takeoff and landing | Travel News | Travel | Express.co.uk

"THE GROUND EFFECT is an aerodynamic principle that affects planes at takeoff and landing - and pilots have to be very careful when they come across it."

Don't they come across it on virtually every landing?