Unless of course your airplane gets hit by a birdstrike of Canada geese 2 minutes after takeoff causing both engines to fail with your airplane barely 3000 feet over Manhattan on a cold winter day. But that would of course never happen.
@@AB-mw8oz 20 minutes is short as hell, thats one of the reasons why no one will appreciate him for flying for 20 minutes in a video game to test out what will happen in reality
The pilot UA-camr (i forgot his name, the one that debunks TikTok “airplane passenger” hacks) basically said that if one engine failed, it would still fly
That's true. Planes with 2 engines are designed and certified to fly on just one. Maybe not take off, but certainly long enough to get to an airport, even if the loss of 1 engine is over water.
@@oreojsn92 they can take off with one engine too if in the middle of the departure one engine quits they will climb to 3000 ft with just one engine and do the checklist and get the plane safely on the ground
What you may not know is that the descent from cruise altitude is normally made at or near idle power until the airplane needs to level off to meet a crossing altitude restriction or arrival in the terminal area.
Only time you really need to worry is if you're a long way over water. Extremely rough weather or RAT / APU start failure (which you might not know about, as the flight crew may not want to cause distress)
Thats pretty accurate a 747 did run out of fuel over the Atlantic and was barely able to reach the Azores Islands just over 100 miles away. The pilot had a bunch of fuel imbalance warnings but he thought it was instrument error and kept moving fuel to the leaking tank. A tech had forgot to put a screw back and fuel was leaking out of the screw hole. The plane had to land with only a couple critical systems running because when the engines stopped turning no electricity was generated and there was only enough reserve power to run a few things. Landing the plane with most of the systems shut down was not easy.
“It’s not the plane, it’s the pilot” -Rooster 2022 Most pilots in msfs would just glide like 10 miles because of not knowing actual glide physics, you did great! Keep it up!
for people who don’t know: The amount of distance an airplane can glide is equal to: Altitude x 17.5 = Glide Distance For example: 35,000ft x 17.5 = 612500ft (~101 nm/116 miles)
The aircraft will have a best glide speed which will mean it could go further than you managed, assuming in your video that you just 'let go' and didn't trim for that speed. Could probably glide quite a lot further than you managed. Less often published, but there will also be a minimum sink speed which will maximize the time in the air but will not allow you to glide as far over the ground
for one its a video game and also engine faliures are more common than you think but there not like explosions on the wings that makes the plane do like 10 barrel roles and crash. Its a plane not a rocket it has wings to “GLIDE”.
What really happens when both engines fail is that you can’t breathe anymore because the engines provide fresh air and oxygen and the provide electricity for the hole plan but don’t worry because you have the APU auxiliary power unite
Just remember, toward.the end, you need a steep enough decent to gather energy avoiding a stall short of runway established or not, and then nose up slightly varying according to speed needed to reach set down point floating the plane down withing touchdown parameters for the aircraft..Simple.
I’m surprised the 737 max made it that high before having issues This is a joke related to the events in 2018 and 2019. The plane literally got 100 feet in the air and fell. I don’t need to hear about how safe it is now
Well. That makes me a bit more confident we'll be able to find some sort of suitable landing strip to emergency land at. You know. Unless we're over water.
Basically airliners or aircraft like these that are made to hold many people are designed to glide long enough to make it to the nearest airport without any engines
I am a student pilot the plane can glide 1 nautical miles per 1000 ft of altitude so if you have the right pitch for a emergency landing you can glide longer if you are at a 30000 ft
What type of aircraft do you fly? The maximum glide ratio of a Cessna 172 is around 9. 1 nautical mile per 1000ft would be a glide ratio of about 6. A jetliner like the 737 or A320 should have something around 17. So they can go 2.8 nautical miles per 1000ft.
And this was with, what looks like sub-optimal gliding speed. For an airliner like an A320 (video was a 737, but I know more about airbus. Still the figures around around the same), a general idea is the same, but different figures. A320 glidespeed is typically around 220kts for longest time in air. At clean configuration (flaps slats in, gear up) it will descend at around 1500ft/min. From 35,000ft/10668m, it will take 25 minutes to ground, and travel around 90nm/166km. For furthest distance, it will be 270kts, where, from 35000ft, you will travel 95-100nm. fastest speed to ground will be around 330kts, you travel around 65 miles, but you will get there in less time (obviously since more speed). So if there are anyone who has a fear of flying, even if the worst happens and you lose both engines, you have 20-30 minutes before you hit the ground, depending on the terrain height, as well as flight height. 99% of the time you will make a runway, at least in western world. And pilots train for this. And this is really rare nowadays that all engines fail
What glide speed were you holding? Every plane has a specific glide speed for a given weight. You don’t just glide a plane, big or small. If you fly to fast you don’t glide as far. If you glide too slow you travel even less distance.
Для определения расстояния, которое самолёт может пройти на планировании, можно воспользоваться формулой по аэродинамическому качеству, оно указывается в РЛЭ или других документах о самолёте. Кстати, в msfs аспект аэродинамики сделан откровенно плохо из-за плохой реализации погодных явлений.
you had to use the 737 max 💀
Let's get this comment to 737 likes
But thtas not even a max right
The max has split winglets
@@WaschiXtreme but that one has split winglets and chevrons
@@WaschiXtreme It is a max. It does have split winglets and chevrons.
“After flying 117 miles-“ *Halo music intensifies*
*343 intensifies*
Halo music? Its Mii theme from Nintendo Wii? (Maybe I didn’t get your joke tho)
@@Zebercettin 117 is the number of Master Chief, hence why he’s referring to Halo
@@tru3846 oooh, ok I remembered now. Thanks.
@enrique amaya bro what?
If you're parachute fails you have the rest of your life to fix it.
😦😦😐
You’re not wrong
Mind blown 🤯
What ¿
@@gonzalez_martinbecause if you don’t fix it you die so you have rhe rest of your life to fix it
@@gonzalez_martinur 6yo.
People who make movies need to understand planes don’t suddenly drop out of the sky in the event of an engine failure
Who cares? It's a movie, not a science show about airplanes. Most people don't care if it's scientifically accurate.
Movies are meant to be fictional. Watch a documentary if you want factual info
But in some cases the flight controls, airframe, and thrust difference all get screwed enough in a way you can't fly
I’ve never seen a movie where just an engine failure brings them straight down. You must be ignoring the fires or torn off wings or smth
@@rjharikumar6555you cared enough to comment.
Unless of course your airplane gets hit by a birdstrike of Canada geese 2 minutes after takeoff causing both engines to fail with your airplane barely 3000 feet over Manhattan on a cold winter day.
But that would of course never happen.
I feel like this should have 10,000 likes lol. Oh well, here’s like #3 for you
why was that so specific
@@EnvyxEdits *Hudson river landing*
@@sheldorium5026 ohhh ok
Why was it deemed possible to return to the airport? I never really looked into this and not from USA so
There are a couple of things you can do to extend that glide. This reminds me of the Gimli-glider. Awesome story
Yeah that's one great one for sure
Or also the Air Transat flight, longest glide I believe, and over the Atlantic
20 minutes? Damn, this proves that you really have that effort in you Aaron, you deserve a million subs
Yep... But just... Up that abit to... 100 million subs?
Centillion subs*
it was 20 minutes mate lol. Bit of an overreaction there
@@AB-mw8oz 20 minutes is short as hell, thats one of the reasons why no one will appreciate him for flying for 20 minutes in a video game to test out what will happen in reality
wow waiting 20 minutes doing nothing so much effort
You should see if you can simulate the glide of Air Transat 236 into the Azores with no engines on an Airbus 330.
And Boeing 767 for the Gimli Glider.
@enrique amaya Hard pass, religion isn’t really our thing anymore
@@squares4u dont worry jesus still cares for you
@@Ateszika dead people don't have feelings
Should be able to, Air Transat only glided 75 miles I believe.
Unless MCAS detects a stall-warning that is
Laughed
Underrated
Really should be a disableable thing
Boeing fixed the MCAS issue with the 737 MAX while it was grounded. MCAS no longer crashes the plane when it detects a stall warning.
I’ve always wondered this, thanks Aaron!
ok, now I'm not really scared of planes
Unless if the pilot pulls up instantly and it'll stalls
@@creeper2323 autopilot doesnt allow that on modern airliners
@@creeper2323 1st thats dumb 2nd the fly by wire won’t let you
@@patpilot1675 when you are flying any Boeing plane. 😃😃😃😃😃😃
@enrique amaya lol shush
GLIDE RATIO: 17,7:1 all calculated
Nice, almost 18:1 is really good for an Airliner. I say this as a glider and 737 pilot.
@enriqueamaya3883 You are making people's mind full of hate.
Nice Mr calculator
@@tapaswinimuni8663 thank you, it's just an easy operation
The pilot UA-camr (i forgot his name, the one that debunks TikTok “airplane passenger” hacks) basically said that if one engine failed, it would still fly
That's true. Planes with 2 engines are designed and certified to fly on just one. Maybe not take off, but certainly long enough to get to an airport, even if the loss of 1 engine is over water.
74gear probably
@@oreojsn92 they can take off with one engine too if in the middle of the departure one engine quits they will climb to 3000 ft with just one engine and do the checklist and get the plane safely on the ground
What you may not know is that the descent from cruise altitude is normally made at or near idle power until the airplane needs to level off to meet a crossing altitude restriction or arrival in the terminal area.
Only time you really need to worry is if you're a long way over water. Extremely rough weather or RAT / APU start failure (which you might not know about, as the flight crew may not want to cause distress)
If you are over water, you will have a less likely chance of crashing than over actual ground.
Let’s face it, it’s a 737 max, we all know he took multiple attempts to do this 💀
Thats pretty accurate a 747 did run out of fuel over the Atlantic and was barely able to reach the Azores Islands just over 100 miles away. The pilot had a bunch of fuel imbalance warnings but he thought it was instrument error and kept moving fuel to the leaking tank. A tech had forgot to put a screw back and fuel was leaking out of the screw hole. The plane had to land with only a couple critical systems running because when the engines stopped turning no electricity was generated and there was only enough reserve power to run a few things. Landing the plane with most of the systems shut down was not easy.
You should see how fast you can get across Florida with an f-22
5 minutes at supersonic speeds
“It’s not the plane, it’s the pilot”
-Rooster 2022
Most pilots in msfs would just glide like 10 miles because of not knowing actual glide physics, you did great! Keep it up!
The engine: But you didn't have to cut me off
Genuinely love this channel.
for people who don’t know:
The amount of distance an airplane can glide is equal to: Altitude x 17.5 = Glide Distance
For example: 35,000ft x 17.5 = 612500ft (~101 nm/116 miles)
You don’t need that
Actually, something like this happened in real life, Air Transat 236 glided for 20 minutes after both engines went down due to a fuel leak.
I was surprised to learn they have like a 17-1 glide ratio. Even 10,000 feet they can fly 40 miles.
Not the 737 MAX 💀💀💀💀😂
Just 20 mins to get to the other side of the state is just crazy
"We had to shut off the engines to save fuel."
- Short Flights 2024.
I think they're designed to do this at a ratio of around 25:1.
I am assuming that means 25 miles for every 1,000 feet.
the 737 has one of the best glide performance
The airborne bounces newr the end were pretty funny, like the plane was shaking its butt at us
Ryanair & southwest airlines with 737 max 8 🗿 Ryanair & southwest: we are the best of flying the max 8 🗿
Legend has it the plane is still falling to the backrooms
This is useful, I'm going home in a 737 max so to me it will be useful
Bro just found my location.
"who needs engines?"ahh China airline
That’s actually somewhat comforting lol
The aircraft will have a best glide speed which will mean it could go further than you managed, assuming in your video that you just 'let go' and didn't trim for that speed. Could probably glide quite a lot further than you managed. Less often published, but there will also be a minimum sink speed which will maximize the time in the air but will not allow you to glide as far over the ground
the Gimli Glider has entered the chat
I was expecting the 737 to dip straight down 90°
Bro flee In space 💀
Dude recreated southwest flight 1380💀
many factors will change the distance and endurance such as weight and wind
A fully loaded aircraft glides the same distance as a light one. It just has to fly faster
every aeroplane has a best glide speed too which will maximise the distance you can glide over the ground.
That’s an insane glide ratio of 17.65 to 1
Love the fact that he used a 737 max 8 just for this video😂
*nearly crossed an entire peninsula which forms part of Florida.
Them: it’s a normal 737 max
Southwest 1380: what about meeeee
Hi Aron it me from your stream love your videos and you used my favorite plane. Also do you remember me
Bro realyy had to use the 737 max 💀
for one its a video game and also engine faliures are more common than you think but there not like explosions on the wings that makes the plane do like 10 barrel roles and crash. Its a plane not a rocket it has wings to “GLIDE”.
What really happens when both engines fail is that you can’t breathe anymore because the engines provide fresh air and oxygen and the provide electricity for the hole plan but don’t worry because you have the APU auxiliary power unite
nah, buddy is recreating some questionable past events in the MAX 💀💀💀
Can go even further if you aim for best glide speed, every aircraft has it and it is usually best rate of climb speed
Just remember, toward.the end, you need a steep enough decent to gather energy avoiding a stall short of runway established or not, and then nose up slightly varying according to speed needed to reach set down point floating the plane down withing touchdown parameters for the aircraft..Simple.
He also passed by like 15 airports that he could land at
I’m surprised the 737 max made it that high before having issues
This is a joke related to the events in 2018 and 2019. The plane literally got 100 feet in the air and fell. I don’t need to hear about how safe it is now
The only thing wrong with the MAX was MCAS and Boeing's decision to not inform customers about it.
737 max is super safe now
@@Mark-zk3gu it was a joke, think back to 2018
The plane probably fell because you used a Boeing 737 Max💀☠️💀
“Entire state” that’s just the peninsula
You gotta give us your starting airspeed for reference
It's not really that relevant
Well. That makes me a bit more confident we'll be able to find some sort of suitable landing strip to emergency land at. You know. Unless we're over water.
The influencer: did someone said an A330 emergency butter?
If you watched the streams, you’ll know that if it isn’t in America, well, good luck finding a runway to land on that isn’t dirt.
Safest 737 max flight:
People who thought florida was north korea at the first moment
Bruh imagine you lost your engine and you crashed in the middle of the forest
You can maneuver it so it doesn’t doesn’t crash and so you have more time to get to an airport
Air Canada 143: hold my maple syrup
U say that so positively!
Test flight❌
Southwest 1380 ✅
Plane drownings : halo I'm underway plz help me
It goes good till it stalls💀
There was freaking turbulence 💀
You will also loose hydraulic assistance in minor flap. Major flaps will be saved by the ram air system if it deploys
Yes but also take into account weather conditions, weight of the planes passengers and cargo, plus any fuel that's still in the tanks
Etc..
Safest 737 max:
Basically airliners or aircraft like these that are made to hold many people are designed to glide long enough to make it to the nearest airport without any engines
Cool to see the sunshine skyway and Tampa bay in the beginning lol
That Southwest Airline
THE MUSIC THO💀
This actually happened with the Gimli Glider.
I am a student pilot the plane can glide 1 nautical miles per 1000 ft of altitude so if you have the right pitch for a emergency landing you can glide longer if you are at a 30000 ft
What type of aircraft do you fly? The maximum glide ratio of a Cessna 172 is around 9. 1 nautical mile per 1000ft would be a glide ratio of about 6. A jetliner like the 737 or A320 should have something around 17. So they can go 2.8 nautical miles per 1000ft.
Plane slander: safest flight on the 737 max
Avarege southwest airlines flight:
I thought he was using spirit but 0.2 seconds later, I saw it was southwest☠️
Bro almost landed on KSC💀
Which means that if that happens in the middle of the Atlantic you're screwed
"gimli glider"
Only issue is the engines pressurisé the cabin. So after some time you would have to lose altitude so the 20 minutes isn’t quite right.
note that this requires all engines to stop which is basically never going to happen
It’s happened. Air Canada 143 did it in 1983, the airplane ran out of fuel, all engines went out.
Unless your MCAS systems breaks and forces the nose down straight into the ocean
When your 118 miles away from land be like 💀
And this was with, what looks like sub-optimal gliding speed.
For an airliner like an A320 (video was a 737, but I know more about airbus. Still the figures around around the same), a general idea is the same, but different figures.
A320 glidespeed is typically around 220kts for longest time in air. At clean configuration (flaps slats in, gear up) it will descend at around 1500ft/min. From 35,000ft/10668m, it will take 25 minutes to ground, and travel around 90nm/166km.
For furthest distance, it will be 270kts, where, from 35000ft, you will travel 95-100nm.
fastest speed to ground will be around 330kts, you travel around 65 miles, but you will get there in less time (obviously since more speed).
So if there are anyone who has a fear of flying, even if the worst happens and you lose both engines, you have 20-30 minutes before you hit the ground, depending on the terrain height, as well as flight height. 99% of the time you will make a runway, at least in western world. And pilots train for this. And this is really rare nowadays that all engines fail
How ironic you pick an aircraft that probably does have a non working engine 😂
Anyone else get anxiety when the plane reached 2000 feet of altitude?
What glide speed were you holding? Every plane has a specific glide speed for a given weight. You don’t just glide a plane, big or small. If you fly to fast you don’t glide as far. If you glide too slow you travel even less distance.
World record remains at "Gimli Glider"
Use the same plane but try to land with no engines! Love the content!
Southwest Airlines is my most favorite airlines ever 😅and I also like every type of 737
I think u flew over my house
*Air Canada flight 143 has joined the chat*
Для определения расстояния, которое самолёт может пройти на планировании, можно воспользоваться формулой по аэродинамическому качеству, оно указывается в РЛЭ или других документах о самолёте. Кстати, в msfs аспект аэродинамики сделан откровенно плохо из-за плохой реализации погодных явлений.