Things happen fast at 500 MPH. They had just reached cruising altitude maybe one of them was back in the head and got sucked out...
On Wednesday, March 19, 2014, Jed Rothwell <jedrothw...@gmail.com> wrote: > ChemE Stewart > <cheme...@gmail.com<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','cheme...@gmail.com');> > > wrote: > > Maybe it wasn't a fire, maybe it was a sudden breach of the cabin @ 35,000 >> ft with 500 MPH winds in their face and no oxygen...who knows >> > > Pilots always have oxygen. They have oxygen masks. These are much better > than ones that passengers get, with goggles. They protect the eyes in the > event of fire or a broken window, and they have built-in microphones. The > airplane flew for hours after the IFF was turned off and it deviated from > course. They had plenty of time to contact flight control. > > When the US Airways flight from LaGuardia was disabled and had to land in > the Hudson, the pilot and copilot were very busy and had only a few minutes > to deal with the problem, but they talked to flight control. > > I do not think the facts fit this scenario at all. I am no expert in > aviation, but this seems very far fetched. > > - Jed > >
