New museum revisits actions of Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger after Hudson River rescue
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- It has been more than 15 years since 155 people were rescued from the Hudson River after US Airways flight 1549 struck a flock of geese, forcing an emergency landing on the water. Everyone on board survived, largely in part because of the actions of Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger. A new museum named in his honor revisits that day.
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I wish the first officer jeffrey bruce was also recognized this much. Without both of these people working as a "TEAM", this could have ended differently
Right
you mean skiles?
jeffery skiles you mean
well said!
He said Bruce 😂
A decent man who used his training just as he was supposed to that’s what makes him a hero. He did so with humility, grace and with professionalism. Something that is sorely missing from today’s society.
Please don’t forget about FO Skiles. It took a team to do this. The entire crew did incredible!
A genuine hero, great news there is a museum! 🎉😍
Why is there no mention of the co-pilot? he was also commanding the plane
just likea NFL team who gets the most mentions. the QB sadly
Even to this day, seeing videos like this always makes me emotional as this truly was "Mircle on the Hudson". This museum is definitely a great honour of what Sully and his co-pilot did on this day.
Those passengers had a miraculous stroke of luck that a pilot as skilled and experienced as Sully was at the controls, that type of water landing almost results in fatalities, a true miracle indeed!
Whata Hero! Also great interviewing Nancy - asking seemingly simple questions, creating ‘space’ to deeper understand the emotions involved here
"Unable" is standard phraseology in the aviation / air traffic control world for when instructions / clearance cannot be complied with. It's short and to the point. Sully's use of the phrase that fateful day just underscores his professionalism during times of moderate to severe stress.
Sully is so modest. What a man
It wasn't a miracle. It was the skill of pilot Chesley Sullenberger and co-pilot Jeff Stiles.
you argumentative types will argue any and every little thing
@@claireconover stop insulting the skills of the flight crew with mindless miracle ideas.
@@claireconover😂
@@misterfunnybones It was both skill and a miracle, we humans can only control 10% of what happens to us. They did the control crash, everything else was luck pure luck.
@@claireconover Exactly. And I think people miss the point of the "miracle" remark. People mean it's "like" a miracle.
Thank you Captain!
Nancy Chen: "What do you hope future generations take away from this space?" Sully: "That we each have obligations to each other as citizens. Because when we work together we solve big problems. When we share common values... common purpose... and a common humanity."
i like to thank Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and First Officer Jeffrey Skiles for heroic and honorable pilots for saving 155 people onboard US Airways Flight 1549 and it's an honor to open a new museum commemorates his last name the Sullenberger Aviation Museum congratulations Sully I'm very proud of you sir
Sullenberger is a true hero and so was Bob Pearson pilot of the Gimli Glider aka Air Canada 767 that glided down on to the race track at Gimli Manitoba. These men have so much in common, my unrestrained hope is that somehow they have met and enjoyed some fellowship/friendship. Both are the best from what many call the old school.
For Sullenberger, Thank You For Saving The Lives Of US Airways 1549! 🎉
I always have thought that it was unfair to call this incident a crash. It was a water landing by very skilled hero pilots. Congratulations Sully and Skiles on this deserving tribute to them.
"It's actually bigger than I remember"
- That's what she said!
Condolences to the gees'es family.
It was a good landing, but for christ sakes it doesn't need a museum. Like it didn't even need a film.
hero
Hats off to Sully😊😊😊
I remember being utterly terrified of flying as a 6 year old when I saw the accident on TV. I've long since gotten over it, and I think it's fair to salute Captain Sully as one of, if not the greatest pilot of this generation.
I still struggle though to understand why the Miracle on the Hudson still has such an impact today. Yes, it could've ended disastrously, thank God it didn't, but there have since been plenty of other instances of planes that were safely (or somewhat safely in some cases) guided back to the ground after avoiding catastrophe, and they don't get talked about half as much as this.
My theory though goes that, ultimately, they were over the massively populated metropolis that is NYC, and if things did end badly, the plane could've hit a building or something. We could've had another 9/11 situation on our hands, granted, as an accident not a terrorist attack, but that terrible day was not even 8 years prior to what happened then. I imagine it was still very fresh in people's minds, and many besides the relatives and friends of those lost must have still been very shaken up.
So, that Captain Sully was able to avoid such a catastrophe, safely land the plane on the Hudson, and get everyone out alive, must have been a sign that, even in seemingly hopeless situations, when the right people are there, we can still have a happy ending.
And with that, let us forever salute Captain Sully, his crew, the passengers, and even the A320 herself on Flight 1549.
Best pilot in my opinion
WE LOVE YOU SULLY!
Mental health is for everyone.
Ok, but why does Jeff get no recognition???
Went there on Friday! Loved it! Beautiful! I walked away with a GeminiJet American Airbus A320! 1:400 scale!
How far is it from the airport?
What a guy, he’s done a fantastic job in the line of duty.
What about the first officer? The landing would’ve been impossible without him…
are the remnants of the canada geese recovered on display>?
How could that be preserved? Likely was not much left of them after the contact with engine
Wonder if bags are still in the fwd and aft bins
A whole museum dedicated to the event?!
Yes. Landing a plane (that isn’t amphibious) in water is near impossible to complete. There have been many other attempts but no success, as the plane either does a front flip or it cartwheels. This is also why it’s called “Miracle on the Hudson”. As to my knowledge, this has been the only water landing where the plane never cartwheeled nor front flipped AND everyone survived.
And yes, America marks some events very important, like 9/11.
I do think the Air Traffic Controller need more of a mention here... They gave every option they possibly could within those few seconds before the water landing. If I remember rightly, 2/3 runways at 2 airports... Each was an unable but they made it happen within a few seconds. In the end he chose the right choice that was the Hudson.
Anyone still watching the film Sully after that long ago day in January 2009?
Song name? I know it's an enigmatic encounter but this remix is like no other! I need the exact remix...
What happened to recognize Mr. Jeffrey?
Wait… I just went there…. 4 hours ago…
Why are they saying this museum is new it been around for awhile like couple of years?
I seen the plane land in Hudson from job on Broadway
*saw
Lie
hey she was talking about me I’m Mike I was standing out on the wing 😅
Fun fact: It was called the miracle of the Hudson River
Sully preferred to land in the river than go back to LaGuardia. Especially since LaGuardia was a hellhole back then.
Unless you’re being sarcastic, but that’s not the reason why. The plane was only about 3000 feet in the air, and jt lost both engines. There really was no other place to go other than the water. You should totally watch the movie “Sully”. It’s a movie about this incident.
Also, when flying an airplane, if you turn or “bank” left or right at slow speeds like this plane was going, the risk of stalling, or falling out of the sky happens.
1:57 THEY HIT WHAT OF GEESE
Canada Geese
Forced Water Landing
Airbus > Boeing
nobody talks about jeffery skiles
RIP geese
This reminds me of the SNL skit with Tom hanks