And it was an a350, a long haul flight. What’s the point of living if you lose multiple suitcases worth of belongings? Especially in economy, people spend money for these things
@@Vsync66 what if a fire broke out in your house while you were asleep and u wake up at a point that if u dont save ur self u will be scorched to death. Will u save ur belongings then or will u be happy to get out the fire in one piece unscathed? U would be greatful to almight to have saved u. Why cant people think the same way?
There should be a system on the plane where, in case of an emergency evac, the overhead luggage compartments automatically lock. They will soon get the message.
@@weatherwitchandfelinefamiliars Maybe a huge red light in capitals can turn on 'LOCKED' in several languages if needed? Maybe even an electric shock if you try to touch it? Dang, it's a depressing thought that people don't realise a plane can fill up with smoke quickly or explode suddenly😬
Point for the last story: the pilot (Captain Andrey Danilov) had stepped away for his break, tired from being at the controls for hours. He was the most experience pilot onboard. It was only when he was gone and the relief pilot (Yaroslav Kudrinsky) stepped in that the kids were allowed into the cockpit and given control of the plane, one at a time. Daughter went first, no issues. Son went second, no survivors.
We had stopped in our 4 seater airplane at a small airport to have breakfast. A family was seated outside and it was one child's birthday. We invited the 3 kids to take turns to sit in the copilot seat to see the inside of an airplane. When it was his turn, don't ya know the birthday Boy sat down and starting slamming the yoke back and forth! They're trouble looking for a reason.
@@patriot20000I bet mom and dad had no problem with it or said “he’s sorry”. I am sorry that most kids nowadays don’t have the leisure to have real parents, the ones right from wrong and pass or on to their little “jewels”.
I remember when I was a kid, I school, they told me in a case of an emergency (fire, earthquake and etc)we must not leave with our belongings, I always tough "but I can just grab my Backpack and leave" and I'm right, one guy running with a backpack wouldn't be a major problem, the problem is when everyone do the same thing, a lot of back packs there bumping against the others, against people, even making others fall down, such a bad idea.
The problem is not "grabbing your backpack", even if everyone does it (unless the luggage is quite big and the room is quite cramped... like inside an airplane). The problem is "losing time grabbing your stuff and blocking the others behind you" or similar things like leaving other stuff on the floor while you grab yours (blocking the way).
@@lovetobe6118 we are. That's why you have lots of people traumatised so badly when they survive accidents or criminal attacks. Because our ego/the fact we have never been in that position makes us have no real refference points to dying or massive injury. It's part of how our mind protects itself from being too scared to go outside.
I can understand carrying your personal item that’s sitting in the floor so the person next to you isn’t tripping over it trying to get out, or if it has critical medication etc in it. Opening the overhead bins to grab a roller bag and blocking the isles during an evacuation is insane.
Not on the last flight I was on, they actually told us to store the roller bags in the overhead compartment, any carry-ons were to be stored under the seat in front of us. @@pazza4555
One thing to note is that Emotional Support Animals are NOT the same thing as Service Animals. ESAs don’t require any kind of training, whereas Service Animals are highly trained for their life-saving work.
The problem is that people and store managers can't distinguish between the emotional support animals and the trained service animals. I used to train service dogs for blind people. I'm visually impaired myself but not blind. Unfortunately stores are not allowed to ask for proof that it's a service animal and they rarely say anything even when the pet dogs are misbehaving as they don't want to deal with the owners getting rude and threatened with an imaginary law suit. They simply don't know what they are allowed to do legally. Store managers are allowed to kick out animals that show aggression which includes barking as it can distract a real service dog from their work and it's a nuisance to people. Also if the animal is in a cart, they can't do any service which is a dead giveaway It's just a pet dog/esa. People will lie all the time when confronted about their dogs being a nuisance in a supermarket. I know when it's not a service dog. I had to deal with stupid people all the time that wanted to pet my dogs and distract them which is a huge no no. Then they get upset with me and try to question my disability which pisses me off. It's not about me but them interrupting a working animal. It's even worse for people that depend on their trained dogs to alert them for medical emergencies like seizures and instead there's a person in their face arguing and confusing their dog.
I'm offended by people thinking their Emotional Support Animals are in any way equal to Service Animals. ESA's are pets. We all love our pets. But they don't work.
@jeffmorrison6086 it is a type of treatment or therapy that provides people who have gone through traumatic experiences with the emotional support people with that kind of mindset are not equipped or willing to provide. It is also used with children who endured physical or sexual violence and other patients that have mental disabilities or simply people who are not going to receive anyone's good intentions for a while. What this kind of comment proves is that humanity is as ignorant these days as it was has always been
To have allowed your child to “play” with the flight controls , while in mid flight, is BEYOND INSANE!! It’s a monstrosity of an error . And all those poor souls on board who will never know just how ironic their cause of death truly was. That it could have been avoided
28:41 - "There were no survivors." One of the most heartbreaking sentences you can hear. Condolences to all those who passed in that flight and the others.
@@mrowlsss This is actually the same question I had, so I looked into it and you can listen to just about the entirety of the flight recordings from the cockpit. I don't know how they managed to recover the audio from a plane that utterly disintigrated, but it's.. chilling
@@mrowlsssit's called a black box, it records all inputs, communication and instruments, can withstand fires, ocean water and in many cases total destruction of the airplane.
R.I.P to those who lost their lives because of the selfishness and carelessness of others on a plane. As an international student who fly frequently mostly on Ethiopian airlines I will tell the flight attendants to be clear when telling passengers how and when to inflate their life jackets. They never tell us to do so after we leave the plane. Thank you be amazed for this information, I could save someone's life by telling them too.
Really? I've heard that on every flight over 50 years no matter what country I'm flying from. Do you put down your reading and really pay close attention to the instructions? This is on the safety instruction card too. Aren't you reviewing it?
@@esciteach7997 Really? I have heard that many times… Can’t say I remember where though, I have flown all over the world, but more in Norway and the other Nordic countries than elsewhere, so maybe it is there that I have heard it repeatedly…
I once took a flight in a small seaplane. The plane was fully loaded, so the pilot had me sit in the co-pilot seat to balance the weight. Of course I was told to NOT TOUCH ANYTHING! Had a cool ride in the front seat and we all survived.
If I HAD to sit in the Co-Pilot seat, you would see me holding 200 different fidgets on my lap. Why? Because I’m stupidly figitedy, I also love pressing buttons so that’s exactly why I would have at least 2-5 fidgets on my lap or in my hands
Thank you for creating this video. People are INSANE. There is no way that I'd be worried about the stuff in the overhead luggage racks when an explosion could occur.
I can imagine myself being very much unwilling to part with some of my effects, if they were particularly valuable ones to me. Never being anything you can't replace with you if you're just travelling
I remember the Tenerife disaster. It was front page news in every newspaper and news magazine. My parents subscribed to Newsweek when I was a kid. I remember the cover story. I was one of the few kids in my class that actually understood what had happened because I’d been traveling by air since I was young. One thing this video doesn’t make clear is that not only was the communication between pilots and tower crew not standardized, flight numbers weren’t used in such communications. The KLM pilot was rather full of himself and took any and all praise to his ego. He was very proud of having a good record for keeping his flights on time and wasn’t going to have his reputation damaged by being late. He assumed any tower communications MUST have been for him, so he went. Add in the weather conditions with no ground radar, an ATC crew that was critically understaffed and lacking training for the circumstances, and an airport unequipped to deal with 747 sized aircraft in such numbers, and it was a disaster waiting to happen. The PanAm pilots were also told to turn onto a taxiway that wasn’t possible because the turn was greater than 90 degrees. They couldn’t tell the taxiway numbers because they couldn’t see them leaving them lost on the runway. THAT is why the rule was made that ALL pilots not only repeat all ATC instructions verbatim, they do so using their airline/flight number designation.
It wasn't just the KLM pilot's ego -- they were under a time crunch or they would exceed their flight hours and have to wait for another crew to arrive, meaning they'd have to find hotels for all the passengers as well as transportation to get them to those hotels. Also, the way ATC stated things to the KLM crew was something along the lines of "after take off ascend to xxxx feet and turn left heading xxx". The pilot heard "take off" and did. The end result of this crash was that they now only use the term "take off" when giving final clearance. Otherwise they say "departure" so there's less confusion.
It wasn’t really the ego from the sources I heard. It was mostly because a law that had something to do with overworking and following consequences. It also not only had to do with non-standardized wording, but also terrible connection.
Here’s a quick story: So I’m from Russia but in live in the Netherlands, my grandma from Russia always, and by ALWAYS i mean ALWAYS visits me and my parents (I’m an only child) She always goes on walks with me, we bake things, all those sort of things. But when she comes she can’t just show up by a plane. She needs to have a Visa, like everyone. And then go to Istanbul by a bus, and go all in Europe just to get to me. And that always makes me happy inside, because the other side of the family can’t get a Visa. So I can still see one of my far family members. There is one sentence I wanna say: I love you grandma
Thank you so much for this realistic and very helpful video. As a flight crew member I feel that this video should be required viewing for every person who buys an airline ticket. We operate in an extremely unforgiving environment. Most regulations were written in blood, that is, something bad happened and the regulation was written as a response to it.
What are your thoughts regarding personal items like a backpack stored in the seat in front of you, would that be ok to take? I would throw it on the slide with me. I wouldn’t take it though if the plane was landing on the sea of course. Just trying to get another perspective
A good solution is to invest in a travel pouch of some sort that you can attach to your body. Put everything you can’t live without such as medication, wallet, passport, phone and whatnot in it and wear it for the entire journey. It’ll prevent you forgetting it, losing it or slowing you down in an emergency. Now, I’m an aircraft cleaner and ramper, not cabin crew but personally I don’t see the harm in using a backpack and keeping it on your lap or by your feet so long as it’s not overly large or heavy. I can’t imagine grabbing it while standing up and clutching it to your chest as you go down the emergency slide. But it would have to be with you and not slow you down.
@@KeilaPalaciosAs an aircraft cleaner I’d strongly recommend against putting anything of value in the seat pocket in front of you. It’s amazing how many wallets, phones, passports and other valuables in them while we’re cleaning the aircraft.
I’m a retired F/A and you’re correct…people only think of themselves & their “stuff”. We give VERY CLEAR instructions to leave belongings!! Taking bags is how folks ARE injured in the aisle as well as the slide!! I’ve come to believe that most people leave their common sense at home when they travel‼️😱🤯🤦🏻♀️
Alternatively, as for common sense, perhaps they never possessed one iota. Regrettably, I've come to believe there is nothing more rare than common sense and common courtesy.
The only "passenger related problems" I've encountered as another passenger were, thankfully, just rude people. I'll never forget trying to fly home for Christmas in 2012. Due to a sever snow storm, my first flight was delayed 8 hours. When we got our connecting flight, apparently it was held for us, and passengers who had been delayed (gasp!) 20 minutes yelled at us as we showed up. Then when that flight landed, 5 of us had a third flight to catch but it was too late (something like 3am) and we were rebooked for an 8am flight and given hotel rooms with breakfast vouchers. The first 4 people were so rude to the gate agent who was printing out our information and giving directions actually thanked me for being nice to her. (Of course? It's not YOUR fault!)
And for you younger folks in upwards of around age 40 years old and less it's unfortunate for you that you have never lived in a world with respect , manners and empathy and it continues to get worse. For me as an older lady and have had the good fortune to travel all over and observe people , I am thankful I have never had children. For example : look how our society in this era live and how we treat Presidents and future Presidents ! There is no class anymore only for a price.
@@TB-zj4sp I had a son in 1982 in Italy, I was in the military, Every where we flew to, I had a window seat and the next seat. He had little cars to play with and a blanket his area was the window seat area. He has a bottle when he was a baby and when he got older it was juice in the bottle so his ears didn't give him trouble. I can say with pride that my son never was a noise maker on a plane.
I flew as an unaccompanied minor frequently in the 90s and 2000s. I remember several occasions where the pilots and attendants invited me to see the cockpit during boarding. I wasn’t allowed to touch anything, just look, and was escorted back to my seat when it was time to leave the gate. I’m in my 30s now but it’s still a clear memory
I remember I also got to go to cockpit, but was told not to touch anything and stand at the doorway. And my father worked for airplane company at the time as an mechanic. I´m not sure if I have or not, but I have been near the airplane hangers, where the planes are repaired. I think that I haven´t been inside those hangers, because it has been more forbidden than entering the cockpit at the time and still should be. But I cannot remember for sure, because we do have pictures of my father repairing the airplanes.
When the oxygen mask drops, the overhead compartments should lock. Not only will this stop people from getting luggage, but it might also stop injuries from luggage bouncing around during a rough landing
Yes. This is very true. Except they should not lock the 1st compartments in the aircraft since most airbus and Boeing models keep the medical supplies there.
Automatic locks should be installed on the overhead compartments once the plane is ready to go. Smaller bags can go under your seat for your flight needs. If someone REALLY needs something during a flight out of their overhead compartment, the flight attendant can unlock it for a moment.
So many people suggesting automatic locks controlled by the pilot or crew, but we all know systems can go down, so having the bins locked by crew before takeoff makes way more sense to prevent selfish stupidity from killing anyone in the future.
I think it might just slow things down even more. I can see Karen now, demanding that the bins be unlocked and that you cannot tell her to leave it, making a scene. Or you would have people trying to break into them frantically. I'm amazed how people are willing to die for their laptop and toothbrush
@@nobpyxl5389 If you are dumb enough to leave your inhaler in your bags instead of on your body, then you deserve to gasp for you last few minutes of air. Everyone with Asthma knows that their inhaler is essentially their life blood.
A law should be established, that forbids to evacuate a plane with a bag! Every passenger caught carrying a bag should be: 1. Banned from further flying, 2. Paying $5000 penalty! Knowing this law, nobody would dare to stupidity grab their bags during evacuation.
Continental flight 1943 belly landed in Houston. 1995-ish? People were slow to exit despite the smoke and heat. Never occurred to me that this may be the reason. I left everything onboard and it was a hassle afterward getting another flight out not having my ID. I was only half way home. I was being told I couldn’t get a flight without it. Crazy.
This is why my id and payment methods remain on my body (pocket or fanny pack) at all times. If I have to get off in a hurry, I can still pay for stuff.
Maybe if we virtue signal harder the aliens will visit. _"Dear aliens. All the other humans are dumb, but I'm superior so I can see how dumb everyone except me is. I'm the best human in the world. Pick me, pick me, pick me!"_
Sounds like the type of info that should be mentioned during the instruction section of the flight & repeated during an actual emergency to nail the importance of it & hope it stuck with people on one of those cases.
Nearby small town was evacuated due to wild fires and while everyone was gassing up their cars to make the 3-6 hour drive to the nearest town they saw people filling up multiple gas cans, sea-doos, boats, etc while not knowing if the whole town would have enough gas to get everyone out. Gotta love the greedy
The overhead bag cabinets should have an automatic locking mechanism preventing passengers from accessing their luggage in the event of a crash landing.
The other plane at Tenerife was not landing. It was taxiing into position to take off next. But the small airport was not equipped for such large planes. It’s an incredibly tragic story.
That last story was utterly horrific and the people involved should be ashamed of their selfish actions. I pray for the families who lost their loved ones and have no mercy for those inconsiderate pilots and that one pilot letting his ego get the better of him 😢
The only thing it would do is to cause thurter delay as people try to break them open. Don’t underestimate the determination of stupid people doing somethign stupid. What’s needed is a law against such action because you are activelly putting people in danger, here the message would be clear.
I can't imagine thinking about anything but leaving after such a traumatic experience. What the hell is wrong with people? I certainly think people should be held responsible if they do this.
@galaxystudiosgaming not condoning it. Yet they cannot replace my years of family and personal photos. I would be gutted but I would never choose my memories over someone else's life.
@@thizzobishi Why do you carry that kind of stuff in your hand luggage? I wouldn't carry anything in my hand luggage that can't be replaced, because how easy it can be lost.
nah don't use luggage: use backpacks, they can be easily stored without overhead compartments, thus removing the entire stall, besides an extra one second or so wait because of the weight of things
They should receive heavy fines if they take their luggage under such circumstances. Not from the airline, but from the aviation administrator. like the FAA etc...
They violated regulations that are clearly spelled out in every safety briefing, the airline is not who will go after them, the authorities will and everything is already in place to do just that. One needs to understand how Aviation administration is set up. With a problem passenger, it's the authorities who grab them, not an airline employee.
As to the luggage question: I may be optimistic, but while this probably won't completely _solve_ the issue, it would probably at least _help significantly,_ if it were added to the standard instructions at the beginning of every flight. Something like, "In the event of an emergency evacuation, leave your luggage on board. Not doing so can can jeopardize human life, including your own." I strongly suspect that, while some of the people seen grabbing their bags in that video were indeed selfish, 90% of them were probably doing it because a) it's human nature to revert to habit under stress (and habit says that you retrieve your carryons before exiting the plane), and b) because everybody else was doing it. Knowing the right protocol _ahead_ of time would help things a lot. Likewise, I find it hard to condemn the people in the later story who inflated their life vests early. Sure, it seems inane while we're sitting here safely and able to think logically, but I can easily imagine that in a panicked situation, a person would just assume that life vests are meant to be inflated.
True they genuinly expect the good old. "What would you do in X situation" for people to actually do what they claimed they would do without ever being in such situation.
I can understand grabbing whatever you have with you at your seat during the flight, but EVERYONE knows that loading and unloading the overhead compartments is the number one reason why it takes so long to board/exit the plane.
People in general ar3 so extremely selfish they don't care about anyone's life or death, they only care about 5hemselves being able to bring their bags full of bs clothes that they can buy again if lost..
A correction on the Tenerife airport disaster. Both planes landed on Tenerife and wanted to take off for Las Palmas. At the time the KLM flight was taking off too early the Pan Am flight missed their exit while taxiing to take off after the KLM flight. Both the tower and the Pan Am flight were talking on the radio at the same time causing radio traffic to be lost so the KLM flight didn't catch the radio traffic indicating the Pan Am plane was still on the runway. Final part of the tragedy was that the airport rescue crew at first didn't realize that there were actually two planes burning on the runway.
The Pan Am pilots didn’t miss the exit, it was impossible to do this turn. Also the 3 people contacted the same time so the KLM pilot thought they had clearence for takeoff.
I remember back in the 90's when my little brother and I were really young, we were invited up into the cockpit midflight between Canada and England. It was memorable. I remember meeting the pilot and copilot. I remember being told not to touch anything, but I was too scared to anyway, lol. I would have been only around 4 or 5. The thing I remember most was just looking at the sky through the window. It was an amazing view.
They need an airlock on the plane just in case someone wants to get off the plane in flight. That way you can accommodate them, they say the customer is always right (not really)😂
I would never grab my stuff from an overhead, but when I was 13 part of our landing gear broke off (severe ice and snow, we were supposed to land in Colorado Springs but got diverted to Denver because the weather was so bad) and we had an emergency landing that took us off the runway, and a small fire broke out in the very back of the plane. I did take my small purse, because it was already sitting in my lap. Also, I was a kid and all of my money, and my passport was in my purse. My aunt was a flight attendant for almost 40 years, a broadsword couldn’t puncture the escape slide! Those things are tough! Just 8 years later, I would be involved in another emergency landing/crash in a smaller plane coming from Aspen. I never flew again after that, and I never will!! I take road-trips, and I’ve gotten to Europe twice, on a boat. 👍🏻😊
@@sparrowEP I doubt sharks are hanging out in the middle of the ocean. What prey would be hanging out a thousand miles? And there's no Long John Silvers that far out, so they ain't getting drive-through either.
@@justaskin8523not to be rude but that is just factually wrong. Some shark species prefer shallow coastal waters, and some prefer deeper waters of the middle ocean. They can be found in every ocean of the world and the oceans are teeming with life/prey. It's pretty wild how far they travel every year if you ever want to look into it.
Hindsight is 20/20. It’s impossible to know what the passengers heard or comprehended in the panicked emergency situation. To be fair, in an emergency, the flight crew REPEATS the safety instructions countless times - for example, instructing EACH passenger the safe technique to slide down the emergency slide as they exit the plane. The flight crew doesn’t just make the safety presentation at the beginning of the flight and ASSUME everyone remembers everything if an emergency happens. Whereas when the evacuation was happening, if the flight crew saw that passengers were taking their belongings and instructed them to leave them, and the passengers ignored them, that’s different. I haven’t experienced anything like this, thankfully; the closest thing was when I was 6 or 7, I was at summer camp taking a canoe lesson, and we played the game where two canoes are parallel to each other and the rowers rock the other canoe to overturn it and dump the other people in the water (it was the ‘80s). It wasn’t just reckless fun; the point was to teach the technique of getting back into the canoe from the water. But when I fell out of the canoe, I instinctively swam to shore. Afterward, the instructor and other campers asked me why didn’t I listen to their instructions to stay and get back into the canoe. I honestly didn’t hear them (or comprehend what they were saying). I went into survival mode and saved myself. My point is it’s unfair to judge what people do in survival situation. Some people will act selflessly and save others, and they are heroes. MOST people will save what is precious to them, which means their lives, their family/friends, and YES, their belongings. It’s not right, it’s not wrong, it’s human nature. You wanna demonize human nature? Apply that judgment to the GREED of the Boeing CEO who prioritized cutting costs over safety, resulting in several high profile accidents on Boeing passenger planes (AND their space passenger rocket), which endangered hundreds of thousands of passengers’ lives.
I have flown many times and maybe I missed it, but I do not remember the flight crew going over this important detail. It is worth including and repeating!!!
This video should be seen in the waiting area, so all passengers are “educated” in the way they can contribute to a safer flight. Those people carrying their belongings are unbelievable; other could have been saved if only they had followed the instructions given.
I think the main reason many people grab their luggage is due to many people having money, passport, and other important things in them. Anyone planning on flying should have a waist pack (fanny/bum bag) with those important things in them, rather than in carry on luggage.
I agree that people should not take time to gather belongings, and should CERTAINLY not block the aisle trying to retrieve something from overhead. The only item I hope that people would always be able to retrieve is a small, living pet in a carrier underneath the seat in front of them. Things can be replaced, but I would not want to leave behind a living animal.
When I was 5, in 1971, my family moved from Belfast to New Zealand, it took 4 flights and on every flight I was taken to the cockpit to meet the pilots, 4 different aircraft as well. To this day I still remember my amazement at all the switches and controls.
Pointless in my opinion. Nobody that is actually thinking would be so stupid to delay exiting the plane to get their luggage. People at that time are not thinking and simply act they would when normally exiting the plane, gathering their belongings as that is in their mind as the "appropriate" thing to do when exiting the plane. Introducing a law won't change that as people aren't thinking rationally at that point. It is the same behavior that causes people to ignore fire exits in a building during a fire and take the normal exit. Or standing in line at the cash register in a supermarket while actually looking at a fire getting out of control. We are simply not as good at adapting to emergencies as we like to think we are.
Who, exactly, are "they"? _Our_ representatives? Well, first things first. _We_ need to make it common law to treat such activities as abhorrent and deserving of repercussions.
@@innocentbystander3317 usually the lawmakers are the elected representatives. Repercussions for a crime are determined by laws. Or do you suggest people organise a lynching during the evacuation of a plane? I'm not sure that would speed things up. Actually the #1 issue is chaos. When after a crash they wanted to figure out out they didn't manage to evacuate the plane in a timely fashion they did test. And each times they got everybody of in time. Then they said something like the first 10 to get off gets $100. Suddenly people were climbing over each other and got jammed in the door opening. Order and clarity about what each and everybody has to do is essential.
I’ve been fortunate enough to fly a lot in my life (so grateful), but every single flight, no matter what, I will ALWAYS listen to the safety briefing. Heck, some airlines use prerecorded videos now but I will always watch it. I can probably recite the Qantas 100 year anniversary video by heart now, but it never hurts to be familiar with your aircraft.
When I fly, I take one carry on, and it's a shoulder bag that I don't put in the overhead. I'm seeing comments about people taking their luggage from a crash being arrested. But I wouldn't be blocking the aisle, so not everyone who has their luggage blocked the aisle to get their luggage.
A hand bag is hardly the same as a roller bag in the overhead. I have a fanny and more than likely I wouldn't have thought to take it off to flee lol. I think this is ok.
Same goes for my laptop bag that i always carry on my shoulder or between my legs during travel. Such small bags aren't problem at all but i swear some people were even checking if they took everything. If i see such a maniac blocking my way i would literally punch their faces..
YOU ARE WRONG; no one should CARRY THEIR LUGGAGE ON A SLIDE; perhaps only if the deplaning is by stairs and you are told you can as there is no imminent danger.
God I feel terrible for the last kid that touched the controls. Sure it wasn’t a long time but the last part of his life he had to have realized HE did something wrong. I can’t imagine the guilt he probably felt as he realized they were 100% going to crash. That guilt, even if only felt for a few seconds to minutes, knowing you just unintentionally killed everyone on the plane including your own dad and sibling. Shit now that I think about it, imagine how the dad felt. He was just trying to do something for his kids because he loved them. Then unfortunately his kid messed up and killed everyone. Again not only does he feel the guilt for letting this happen, he knew his kids were about to die along with him and the passengers. That is ROUGH!! 😔
Rough?!?! I'd a given the boy and the dad a dirty slap each just before the moment became final. They'd a felt that rough. There are things that should simply not happen and that's one of em. You could even excuse sitting in the hot seat. But actually playing with the controls?!?! That just made me mad. Made me mad when it happened and even madder now!!! Grrrrr!!!
Ok ngl i dont feel bad for the kids one bit..maybe a little, no seriously THEY WERE 12 AND 16, THEYRE OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND TO NOT PLAY WITH THE CONTROLS... if the third pilot survived he should be fired.
I wouldn't really say that someone's on board luggage can always be replaced, but it is beyond ridiculous that people prioritise their belongings over their own lives.
@@MegaLokopo Not necessarily cloud, just on a second PC or external hard drive left home. The only stuff that should reasonably be important enough (e.g. 2FA code seeds) should be on your phone anyway Sometimes, important SEEMING stuff might cause alarm though, e.g. papers needed for entering a country, in the panic of the moment you might think you'd have big issues if you left them to burn, but I doubt victims of a crash will be treated worse for not having any papers, realistically
@@vocassen Yea, and if you have digital copies of everything you need and you always upload it to a personal cloud if you don't have the chance to add it to your computer at home physically. You could make it so you lose nothing important. I even go as far as having 3 physical security keys for access to my main gmail account, and all three are never in the same state.
What about people with medical needs? People on feeding tube? People with many medication? My mum is on feeding tube and needs to carry cans of milk cause that's the only source of food she can take if she can't bring it with her she get arrested for trying to stay alive? Some people would die if they don't have their medication taken in time
@@CutieRingoJoy How does she get the milk past security? She should probably always get a window seat, stay in her seat, take the medicine out of a backpack under the seat, take the medicine, and then evacuate. Sadly saving her live is not worth many others dying.
@@elishh8173they have a huge emphasis on public etiquette. Most normal people there who made a fool of themselves like some do here in the US would die of embarrassment. Same reason why the streets are so clean there.
I wish more people would realize this... But what can you do if _YOU_ are trapped *_behind_* the horde of people grabbing their bags? Is there any way for you (a fellow passenger) to make them stop and actually _think_ in that situation?
I think everybody travelling by plane to a foreign country, should carry a small pouch/purse that you keep with you at all times. Keep anything important like money, passport, cards etc in it so that in case of emergency, you don't even need to bother about your luggage or backpack in the overhead bins. I normally just keep those things in my jacket pockets. Many people do worry especially if you are in a foreign country, with the hassle that have to go through to get back your papers, cards etc.
or a backpack, those tiny backpacks that contain phone slots, charging spots, pretty much most needs fit into a bag the size of a head, anyone know them? a tiny bit bigger than pouches and purses for bigger stuff
There's a show called Air Disasters which I've quite enjoyed -- it goes through plane crashes in extreme detail, spending an entire hour long episode on each crash. I like this format better. Quick and to the point. It does, however, gloss over one thing that often becomes apparent as you're watching Air Disasters: crash investigators are often making educated guesses about why wrecks occur. It's rarely so black-and-white.
This isn’t a defence. Just a human psychology likelihood. Your carry on is usually the things you need to have at your destination that you’re not willing to lose to the check in abyss. Think like- family ashes, expensive and delicate professional gear like cameras, laptops, designer bags, and expensive jewelry. When something this scary happens time kind of slows down for some people and they lose their reasonably accurate perception of the time they have to get out. They think “it’s 2 seconds I’ll make it 1 swift movement and go” But then half of everyone else is thinking the same thing and you’re fighting for the isle space to do it quickly and get out to make room because you’re behind others doing the same thing. It doesn’t AT ALL EXCUSE ANYTHING. It’s no less disgusting behaviour. However, it’s not surprising.
also they really dont know how much time they actually left . if people know that plane just going to blast in next 5 second they surely will not care about those thing .
The last of story is insane- how could the THREE pilots have agreed to let a child fly a commercial plane? The death of everyone on board is a tragic consequence I think most people would have foreseen.
Russians and many other cultures see rules as “individual guidelines”, even those in cultures that tend to see rules as “applying to everyone uniformly” still are ruled by a brain evolved for self preservation which often leads to a contradiction in the decision making and subsequent behaviors, ESPECIALLY during extreme stressful Fight-or-Fight circumstances when the rational thinking is “not in the driver’s seat”. This is precisely why repeated precise protocol practice is used in many occupations (police, military, firefighters, airline crew, medical professionals, etc) to provide time saving near automatic procedures for various trained situations.
at the start of the video he mentioned something about plane being struck by lighting,and now many people are scared of flying,if you're scared of flying in thunder storms dont be scared,modern planes are equipped with some anti thunder stuff
I like the idea of no carry on or lockable bins that do not unlock except by cabin crew. Also the smallest bag that MUST Be able to fully fit under the seat non of this monster bags. . Then we need to be able to check in 2 cases.
We dont need systems to block luggage compartments, they might fail during emergencies. We need laws that punish people carring luggage in case someone results even hurt during an evacuation. "Glad to see you recovered your precious macbook whilst throwing/blocking the aisle with other passenger's luggage, but you won't need it in jail. 🥰"
There should be a mechanism that locks the luggage during the entire flight. And only upon the attendant's permission to unlock it throughout the span of the flight. This will give a hint to passengers that the luggage is locked and will remain locked during emergencies.
And that's why it's a horrible idea to yell "fire" in a crowded indoor space. Because no matter how smart you think you are, your attempt to barrel through the crowd will be an absolute failure. Rather than save yourself, you might just end up being the lone fatality when you're trampled to a coagulated mess, not before feeling the warm stink of your bowels as your personal under-gut compartment is swiftly and completely extruded into your tightey whiteys. Somebody who thinks like that must have been drop kicked to the back of the head at least a few times and probably ate a bunch of sand from the litter box and liked it.
I remember the Southwest flight. The lady who was involved was partially sucked out of the plane, was from here in Albuquerque. She later died from her injuries. As for the Tenerife incident is one which should never have happened but for the KLM pilot was too much in a rush to leave.
@@pazza4555He was the problem. He didn’t wait for clearance then when the flight engineer heard the PanAm was still on the runway, the captain said it was clear and kept going.
@@TimeLady8 absolutely - both planes had been there for hours. The airport was so busy that the main taxiway was full of parked planes, and they had no choice but to use the runway as a taxiway too. There was a lot went wrong on that awful day.
I cant remember where this particular accident occurred but I had become friendly with a widow from that crash. She watched her husband jump From door way in to a sudden explosion below. She watched him burn to death. Nothing is worth more than a beloved companion
Having a locking mechanism on the overheads is a very good idea. I believe hefty fines and possible jail time would be in order as well for anyone seen with luggage subsequent an evacuation. Deliberately placing others lives in danger due to your own actions should come with consequences.
I visited the cockpit of an A330-900 NEO during disembarking on my flight from Manila to Sydney. I waited for everyone to leave the plane and I was the last one. I asked the flight attendant if I can visit the cockpit and they actually LET ME IN. The pilot asked me to sit on his seat and taught me the basics of flying a plane. He told me to have a good moment with the side stick of the plane and it was a memorable experience to me actually.
Ive always been scared of a plane crash, not because I’d literally DIE, but i was scared that I’d have to leave my precious drawing tablet behind, damn.
@@Historymaker-2001 How do you think she boarded the plane without the flight attendants noticing ? It's my belief that all handicapped people (those needing assistance) are seated near an exit and helped if evacuation is necessary.
I believe that this information should be provided in every seat. In case of an emergency, it's important to leave behind your carry-on baggage, which can be replaced, rather than risking your life. Perhaps the safety video and demonstration should be updated to include such information because these days, people tend to pay less attention to them. In panic situations, many individuals may react with limited rationality and selfish behavior.
It IS provided in every seat and also is told clearly during the safety briefing. One does not have a right to fly on anyone's aircraft if one cannot follow the rules which in this case are laws just like when someone goes into another's house, if they tell you to take off your shoes, you do it. Ignoring the safety briefing is NOT an excuse.
do you ever realize how much work he puts into these videos like animations... finding this out in the first place... and they are actually good videos unlike a lot of content out there, keep doing what you are doing! you are... amazing! (pun intended)
My father when I was younger in the 90s would travel the world and I remember seeing the crew deck and even getting wings from pilots. It was awesome. Fast forward now to being an adult I am now starting to travel again in the 2020s. Its a different atmosphere for sure compared to the 90s. Someone's cat got loose on one of my flights but was rounded up quickly and safely with only minor bites and scratches. Still not OK but I didnt realize how far ESA has come along. I've been on many flights with K9s before for Police and Military but never ESA or legitimate service animals. It was a concerning time for me being extremely allergic to cats though it seemed like many passengers were in joy for the cat that was actually freaking out with no where to hide. I also had a very fortunate unfortunate flight with an extremely belligerent passenger. It was a full flight all seats taken and no boarding groups I guess. They just asked everyone help check their bags and wear their masks for covid. This man wanted to fight with the flight stewards over not wearing a mask. The fortunate thing about this flight was that it was almost entirely military. Marines, army, air force, k9, and such were just boarding now. Many of them still wearing their body armour minus their magazines and radio equipment. A gentle tap on the passenger's shoulder sent chills down his body when the marine in front asked if there was a problem. The man who was hassling the the stewards did not see the 20+ armed services members in the aisle wanting to take a seat waiting on him to put a mask on... or else. It was a very tiring flight for everyone especially those troops coming back from who know what and for myself I never felt more proud of safer on a flight in my entire life. That was definitely a scary time to fly though when people left and right were out right fighting on air planes due to covid 19 masking amd such.
Honestly I think they should start discussing leaving your personal items in their pre-flight safety schbeel. If people were primed with the idea that in an emergency I may need to leave my carry on, they may notice it more readily when it is announced over the intercom when the emergency actually occurs.
Love your content. The time & effort you put into researching, editing etc just for the purpose of your subscribers is exceptional. Love it man, keep it up! Also for anyone reading this, have a wonderful day!
in my opinion, I think its a chain reaction in which if the passenger infront begun to grab their luggage blocking the way while standing waiting the passengers inback will start reaching to their luggage as well
How does one NOT know they are holding up an evacuation. The safety briefing at the beginning of every single flight makes it clear. In the event of an emergency do not collect your belongings and head where directed. This is a legal issue, not an I don't feel like it issue.
Different pressure and O2 masks is only if you're above a certain altitude (I forget what). If that happens the pilots will also put on masks and immediately descend to equal pressures and breathable air outside. So even if you pass out, don't worry, you will revive again soon if you're a healthy person.
I’ve once read, that your pet is considered hand luggage and should be left behind during evacuation as well. However I would totally understand somebody saving their dog or cat, that was already on their lap anyway. Those are lives worth saving too. But as other people in the comments have said, grabbing ur roller from the compartments is literally insane 💀
Could they perhaps implement a system where an emergency button pressed by the pilot or flight attendant will force lock all baggage compartments, to prevent people from blocking the aisles? They should also warn passengers before the flight to keep valuable items on their person at all times, in their purse or under the seat instead of overhead bins, that might help to reduce the risk of blocking aisles.
Also, the seat in front has a pocket of sorts, (usually has instructions for emergency and blankets) can add important documents and wallet there....just grab those and go.
What I can’t fathom is what could be so utterly important in those bags that they need to grab them whilst the plane is on fire. I always pack my much needed medication in the overhead compartment which I would feel compelled to grab, but if I were in a situation where I or others could do die to my actions, then I’d rather leave my meds and survive.
In a materialistic world ruled by money hungry corporates and money minded administration, how doYOU expect one to survive without anything?? That too stranded in a foreign unknown place??
My dad watches Air Disasters on Smithsonian channel and let me tell ya, with just the sheer number of episodes, each a separate incident, it takes all my courage and a little valium to get my butt on an airplane.
It takes all my courage to get my but on a plane too, but I won't take medications or use alcohol, marijuana or anything else that might impair my judgement/reflexes in case the plane does crash. I only fly when I'm well rested too, because it takes a lot to wake me up once I'm sleeping. I usually try to distract myself with a new book or 3. It helps.
this is why a mechanism that locks the overhead luggage containers in the case of a plane crash should be implemented. it’ll force people to abandon their luggage and help stop this kind of thing from happening.
Not just during a crash, but during the entire journey. Random air turbulence do occur midflight, and if anyone was opening the compartments at that time, all that luggage is crashing down.
If anyone needs comforting after this video, JAL flight 516 evacuated a major fire with no passengers carrying any luggage. All 379 survived.
Thanks for making me happy andy, you made my day.❤
And it was an a350, a long haul flight. What’s the point of living if you lose multiple suitcases worth of belongings? Especially in economy, people spend money for these things
🥹
@@Vsync66 ... I feel so sorry for you!! Poor soul!!!
@@Vsync66 what if a fire broke out in your house while you were asleep and u wake up at a point that if u dont save ur self u will be scorched to death. Will u save ur belongings then or will u be happy to get out the fire in one piece unscathed? U would be greatful to almight to have saved u. Why cant people think the same way?
There should be a system on the plane where, in case of an emergency evac, the overhead luggage compartments automatically lock. They will soon get the message.
Live is a free for all people. If your fat, slow , old that’s your problem. Get out of my way.
I was thinking of that too!
My thoughts are that many would probably stand there longer trying to fight the locked doors 😕
@steve price hmm... what about people with medical devices? Not all medical devices attach to a person or their clothing.
@@weatherwitchandfelinefamiliars Maybe a huge red light in capitals can turn on 'LOCKED' in several languages if needed? Maybe even an electric shock if you try to touch it? Dang, it's a depressing thought that people don't realise a plane can fill up with smoke quickly or explode suddenly😬
Point for the last story: the pilot (Captain Andrey Danilov) had stepped away for his break, tired from being at the controls for hours. He was the most experience pilot onboard. It was only when he was gone and the relief pilot (Yaroslav Kudrinsky) stepped in that the kids were allowed into the cockpit and given control of the plane, one at a time. Daughter went first, no issues. Son went second, no survivors.
We had stopped in our 4 seater airplane at a small airport to have breakfast. A family was seated outside and it was one child's birthday. We invited the 3 kids to take turns to sit in the copilot seat to see the inside of an airplane. When it was his turn, don't ya know the birthday Boy sat down and starting slamming the yoke back and forth! They're trouble looking for a reason.
@@patriot20000I bet mom and dad had no problem with it or said “he’s sorry”. I am sorry that most kids nowadays don’t have the leisure to have real parents, the ones right from wrong and pass or on to their little “jewels”.
When i was a kid a tour guide let me steer a DUKW boat in boston harbor, most careful ive ever been in my life haha
That's Russian kids for you.
Of course. Boys.
I remember when I was a kid, I school, they told me in a case of an emergency (fire, earthquake and etc)we must not leave with our belongings, I always tough "but I can just grab my Backpack and leave" and I'm right, one guy running with a backpack wouldn't be a major problem, the problem is when everyone do the same thing, a lot of back packs there bumping against the others, against people, even making others fall down, such a bad idea.
The problem is not "grabbing your backpack", even if everyone does it (unless the luggage is quite big and the room is quite cramped... like inside an airplane). The problem is "losing time grabbing your stuff and blocking the others behind you" or similar things like leaving other stuff on the floor while you grab yours (blocking the way).
I would think that as well. I honestly think our brains are programmed to think we are the exception...
@@lovetobe6118 we are. That's why you have lots of people traumatised so badly when they survive accidents or criminal attacks. Because our ego/the fact we have never been in that position makes us have no real refference points to dying or massive injury. It's part of how our mind protects itself from being too scared to go outside.
4:20 fedex 80 moment
I can understand carrying your personal item that’s sitting in the floor so the person next to you isn’t tripping over it trying to get out, or if it has critical medication etc in it. Opening the overhead bins to grab a roller bag and blocking the isles during an evacuation is insane.
Those bags are supposed to be stowed under seats for this very reason
no medication is so critical that an emergency response team can’t get it. After you get out with your LIFE
Not on the last flight I was on, they actually told us to store the roller bags in the overhead compartment, any carry-ons were to be stored under the seat in front of us. @@pazza4555
Incorrect. @@kellicos
@@kellicosYes, get out with your life so the person behind you can get out with theirs.
I am curious to what the people who survived - with their luggage - has to say about the people behind them that didn't make it.
They probably insist that it wouldn't have made a difference
Perhaps they will say nothing because it doesn't mention to them!
They'd say, so sorry , so sorry.
They wouldn't care lol as long as they got to live. People are most evil during panic
Selfish people don't give a shit. Come on now.
One thing to note is that Emotional Support Animals are NOT the same thing as Service Animals. ESAs don’t require any kind of training, whereas Service Animals are highly trained for their life-saving work.
You can’t go into any store these days without seeing “emotional support animals” or something crazy. People are so weak these days!!
They could be required to wear a muzzle inside planes
The problem is that people and store managers can't distinguish between the emotional support animals and the trained service animals.
I used to train service dogs for blind people. I'm visually impaired myself but not blind.
Unfortunately stores are not allowed to ask for proof that it's a service animal and they rarely say anything even when the pet dogs are misbehaving as they don't want to deal with the owners getting rude and threatened with an imaginary law suit. They simply don't know what they are allowed to do legally.
Store managers are allowed to kick out animals that show aggression which includes barking as it can distract a real service dog from their work and it's a nuisance to people.
Also if the animal is in a cart, they can't do any service which is a dead giveaway It's just a pet dog/esa. People will lie all the time when confronted about their dogs being a nuisance in a supermarket. I know when it's not a service dog.
I had to deal with stupid people all the time that wanted to pet my dogs and distract them which is a huge no no. Then they get upset with me and try to question my disability which pisses me off. It's not about me but them interrupting a working animal.
It's even worse for people that depend on their trained dogs to alert them for medical emergencies like seizures and instead there's a person in their face arguing and confusing their dog.
I'm offended by people thinking their Emotional Support Animals are in any way equal to Service Animals. ESA's are pets. We all love our pets. But they don't work.
@jeffmorrison6086 it is a type of treatment or therapy that provides people who have gone through traumatic experiences with the emotional support people with that kind of mindset are not equipped or willing to provide. It is also used with children who endured physical or sexual violence and other patients that have mental disabilities or simply people who are not going to receive anyone's good intentions for a while. What this kind of comment proves is that humanity is as ignorant these days as it was has always been
To have allowed your child to “play” with the flight controls , while in mid flight, is BEYOND INSANE!! It’s a monstrosity of an error . And all those poor souls on board who will never know just how ironic their cause of death truly was. That it could have been avoided
The pilots also should have been properly trained for that aircraft
28:41 - "There were no survivors."
One of the most heartbreaking sentences you can hear. Condolences to all those who passed in that flight and the others.
If there were no survivors, how do we know the story?
@@mrowlsss This is actually the same question I had, so I looked into it and you can listen to just about the entirety of the flight recordings from the cockpit. I don't know how they managed to recover the audio from a plane that utterly disintigrated, but it's.. chilling
@@emma8nk690 thanks for explaining this, I had the same question as @mrowlsssafter watching. May all their souls rest in peace.
People suck…
@@mrowlsssit's called a black box, it records all inputs, communication and instruments, can withstand fires, ocean water and in many cases total destruction of the airplane.
R.I.P to those who lost their lives because of the selfishness and carelessness of others on a plane. As an international student who fly frequently mostly on Ethiopian airlines I will tell the flight attendants to be clear when telling passengers how and when to inflate their life jackets. They never tell us to do so after we leave the plane. Thank you be amazed for this information, I could save someone's life by telling them too.
correct; I have flown for 20+years and NEVER heard that before.
I would consider carry my
Really? I've heard that on every flight over 50 years no matter what country I'm flying from. Do you put down your reading and really pay close attention to the instructions? This is on the safety instruction card too. Aren't you reviewing it?
How many people per second can slide down from a płatne?
@@esciteach7997 Really? I have heard that many times… Can’t say I remember where though, I have flown all over the world, but more in Norway and the other Nordic countries than elsewhere, so maybe it is there that I have heard it repeatedly…
This is why I always carry my wallet and passport in my pocket, on every flight. That's all I need.
Same, or in a belt round my waist. Safer and handy to travel that way anyway
Note to self: people are selfish and stupid worldwide. I won’t fly!!!
I have mine in a moneybelt along with a copy of my prescription
Me too. Nothing in my bag is worth my life
You have no choice but to carry your identification and passport on your body. You can’t check in or out without your identification.
They should make it a criminal offense to take luggage in an emergency.
They should arrest anyone carrying anything other than a handbag sized bag.
A permanent ban from flying domestic and international for the rest of their selfish lives plus a $100,000 fine for safety and aero interference.
You really can't blame them
@@chenbonglau7228no, you can
@@chenbonglau7228 Yes you can! What do you mean? Lol
I once took a flight in a small seaplane. The plane was fully loaded, so the pilot had me sit in the co-pilot seat to balance the weight. Of course I was told to NOT TOUCH ANYTHING! Had a cool ride in the front seat and we all survived.
FINALLY, someone with enough brain cells to understand the dangers of fiddling with the controls of a plane!
I had that happen and got the same talk, makes one wonder of the mentality of people if one needes to say that in the first place.
@@arohk1579 People like to do things with their hands hence all the pens out there on chains.
Why wasn't there a copilot? 😱
If I HAD to sit in the Co-Pilot seat, you would see me holding 200 different fidgets on my lap. Why? Because I’m stupidly figitedy, I also love pressing buttons so that’s exactly why I would have at least 2-5 fidgets on my lap or in my hands
Thank you for creating this video. People are INSANE. There is no way that I'd be worried about the stuff in the overhead luggage racks when an explosion could occur.
i respect that *salute*
I can imagine myself being very much unwilling to part with some of my effects, if they were particularly valuable ones to me. Never being anything you can't replace with you if you're just travelling
I remember the Tenerife disaster. It was front page news in every newspaper and news magazine. My parents subscribed to Newsweek when I was a kid. I remember the cover story. I was one of the few kids in my class that actually understood what had happened because I’d been traveling by air since I was young.
One thing this video doesn’t make clear is that not only was the communication between pilots and tower crew not standardized, flight numbers weren’t used in such communications. The KLM pilot was rather full of himself and took any and all praise to his ego. He was very proud of having a good record for keeping his flights on time and wasn’t going to have his reputation damaged by being late. He assumed any tower communications MUST have been for him, so he went.
Add in the weather conditions with no ground radar, an ATC crew that was critically understaffed and lacking training for the circumstances, and an airport unequipped to deal with 747 sized aircraft in such numbers, and it was a disaster waiting to happen. The PanAm pilots were also told to turn onto a taxiway that wasn’t possible because the turn was greater than 90 degrees. They couldn’t tell the taxiway numbers because they couldn’t see them leaving them lost on the runway.
THAT is why the rule was made that ALL pilots not only repeat all ATC instructions verbatim, they do so using their airline/flight number designation.
It had nothing to do with this
@@00Doherty, yes it did. Go find other videos on this topic.
It wasn't just the KLM pilot's ego -- they were under a time crunch or they would exceed their flight hours and have to wait for another crew to arrive, meaning they'd have to find hotels for all the passengers as well as transportation to get them to those hotels. Also, the way ATC stated things to the KLM crew was something along the lines of "after take off ascend to xxxx feet and turn left heading xxx". The pilot heard "take off" and did. The end result of this crash was that they now only use the term "take off" when giving final clearance. Otherwise they say "departure" so there's less confusion.
Everytime I hear Tenerife I think of poor jay slater
It wasn’t really the ego from the sources I heard. It was mostly because a law that had something to do with overworking and following consequences. It also not only had to do with non-standardized wording, but also terrible connection.
Here’s a quick story:
So I’m from Russia but in live in the Netherlands, my grandma from Russia always, and by ALWAYS i mean ALWAYS visits me and my parents (I’m an only child) She always goes on walks with me, we bake things, all those sort of things. But when she comes she can’t just show up by a plane. She needs to have a Visa, like everyone. And then go to Istanbul by a bus, and go all in Europe just to get to me. And that always makes me happy inside, because the other side of the family can’t get a Visa. So I can still see one of my far family members.
There is one sentence I wanna say:
I love you grandma
Thank you so much for this realistic and very helpful video. As a flight crew member I feel that this video should be required viewing for every person who buys an airline ticket. We operate in an extremely unforgiving environment. Most regulations were written in blood, that is, something bad happened and the regulation was written as a response to it.
What are your thoughts regarding personal items like a backpack stored in the seat in front of you, would that be ok to take? I would throw it on the slide with me. I wouldn’t take it though if the plane was landing on the sea of course. Just trying to get another perspective
@@KeilaPalacios good point…I would take anything I’d put in the pocket on the back of the seat in front of me but wouldn’t take my hand luggage
DID NOT see why to NOT take overhead luggage after plane has crashed.
A good solution is to invest in a travel pouch of some sort that you can attach to your body. Put everything you can’t live without such as medication, wallet, passport, phone and whatnot in it and wear it for the entire journey. It’ll prevent you forgetting it, losing it or slowing you down in an emergency.
Now, I’m an aircraft cleaner and ramper, not cabin crew but personally I don’t see the harm in using a backpack and keeping it on your lap or by your feet so long as it’s not overly large or heavy. I can’t imagine grabbing it while standing up and clutching it to your chest as you go down the emergency slide. But it would have to be with you and not slow you down.
@@KeilaPalaciosAs an aircraft cleaner I’d strongly recommend against putting anything of value in the seat pocket in front of you. It’s amazing how many wallets, phones, passports and other valuables in them while we’re cleaning the aircraft.
I’m a retired F/A and you’re correct…people only think of themselves & their “stuff”. We give VERY CLEAR instructions to leave belongings!! Taking bags is how folks ARE injured in the aisle as well as the slide!! I’ve come to believe that most people leave their common sense at home when they travel‼️😱🤯🤦🏻♀️
Alternatively, as for common sense, perhaps they never possessed one iota. Regrettably, I've come to believe there is nothing more rare than common sense and common courtesy.
iota 😮@@hilarylaw8415
Bet huh?
I will take my bag cause life saving medications are in it and I am not dying because of some dumb rule not to bring things with me
@@heartsmyfaceforever8140that’s stupid.
The only "passenger related problems" I've encountered as another passenger were, thankfully, just rude people. I'll never forget trying to fly home for Christmas in 2012. Due to a sever snow storm, my first flight was delayed 8 hours. When we got our connecting flight, apparently it was held for us, and passengers who had been delayed (gasp!) 20 minutes yelled at us as we showed up. Then when that flight landed, 5 of us had a third flight to catch but it was too late (something like 3am) and we were rebooked for an 8am flight and given hotel rooms with breakfast vouchers. The first 4 people were so rude to the gate agent who was printing out our information and giving directions actually thanked me for being nice to her. (Of course? It's not YOUR fault!)
You are a good person. The gate agent had no control over the weather.
@@nancyhammons3594 Actually gate agents are one of the few people on Earth with God like powers over the world.
And for you younger folks in upwards of around age 40 years old and less it's unfortunate for you that you have never lived in a world with respect , manners and empathy and it continues to get worse. For me as an older lady and have had the good fortune to travel all over and observe people , I am thankful I have never had children. For example : look how our society in this era live and how we treat Presidents and future Presidents ! There is no class anymore only for a price.
@@TB-zj4sp I had a son in 1982 in Italy, I was in the military, Every where we flew to, I had a window seat and the next seat. He had little cars to play with and a blanket his area was the window seat area. He has a bottle when he was a baby and when he got older it was juice in the bottle so his ears didn't give him trouble. I can say with pride that my son never was a noise maker on a plane.
😂Really enjoyed the commentary...!
10:52 seeing everyone scramble for material possessions in an emergency like that is jarring… we, as humans, need to do better.
I flew as an unaccompanied minor frequently in the 90s and 2000s. I remember several occasions where the pilots and attendants invited me to see the cockpit during boarding. I wasn’t allowed to touch anything, just look, and was escorted back to my seat when it was time to leave the gate. I’m in my 30s now but it’s still a clear memory
I got to do that in the 80s once. I felt pretty special. But I was only allowed to stand in the doorway pretty much.
In the late sixties, as a 5 year old, I sat in the pilot's lap and got the "fly" the plane.
wasn't that uncommon until some idiots flew into some strange buildings...
My family did this once probably like 8 years ago
I remember I also got to go to cockpit, but was told not to touch anything and stand at the doorway. And my father worked for airplane company at the time as an mechanic. I´m not sure if I have or not, but I have been near the airplane hangers, where the planes are repaired. I think that I haven´t been inside those hangers, because it has been more forbidden than entering the cockpit at the time and still should be. But I cannot remember for sure, because we do have pictures of my father repairing the airplanes.
When the oxygen mask drops, the overhead compartments should lock. Not only will this stop people from getting luggage, but it might also stop injuries from luggage bouncing around during a rough landing
Yes. This is very true. Except they should not lock the 1st compartments in the aircraft since most airbus and Boeing models keep the medical supplies there.
true
Not just a rough landing but, rough turbulence midflight. Been known to cause injuries, etc..
@@beckiecobos5843 Yeah but turbulence is not known to cause this much damage, so I’ll have to dsiagree
@@SIGaming_Official It wasn't intended to this degree. I merely stated that they've been known to cause injuries as well
Automatic locks should be installed on the overhead compartments once the plane is ready to go. Smaller bags can go under your seat for your flight needs. If someone REALLY needs something during a flight out of their overhead compartment, the flight attendant can unlock it for a moment.
So many people suggesting automatic locks controlled by the pilot or crew, but we all know systems can go down, so having the bins locked by crew before takeoff makes way more sense to prevent selfish stupidity from killing anyone in the future.
I think it might just slow things down even more. I can see Karen now, demanding that the bins be unlocked and that you cannot tell her to leave it, making a scene. Or you would have people trying to break into them frantically. I'm amazed how people are willing to die for their laptop and toothbrush
“ oh no I left my inhaler in the overhead compartment, someone help me unlock it!!!!!”
*5 minutes later*
“We have the key-“
“Oh we’re too late”
@@nobpyxl5389 If you are dumb enough to leave your inhaler in your bags instead of on your body, then you deserve to gasp for you last few minutes of air. Everyone with Asthma knows that their inhaler is essentially their life blood.
that better be the most important inhaler in the universe if karen needs it THAT badly this very second
A law should be established, that forbids to evacuate a plane with a bag! Every passenger caught carrying a bag should be: 1. Banned from further flying, 2. Paying $5000 penalty! Knowing this law, nobody would dare to stupidity grab their bags during evacuation.
They also gotta be thrown in prison too if people ended up passing because of delays caused by them
Continental flight 1943 belly landed in Houston. 1995-ish? People were slow to exit despite the smoke and heat. Never occurred to me that this may be the reason. I left everything onboard and it was a hassle afterward getting another flight out not having my ID. I was only half way home. I was being told I couldn’t get a flight without it. Crazy.
This is why my id and payment methods remain on my body (pocket or fanny pack) at all times. If I have to get off in a hurry, I can still pay for stuff.
@@kimdrost8551same, I've never had an issue where my belt bag was considered a personal item either so I think belt bags are a must for all flyers
@@kimdrost8551. I do this as well!
That’s why aliens will never come here. They are busy looking for intelligent life.
Do you blame them! So I'm I😅
They don't wanna come to this ghetto planet
Only i am 😂
Maybe if we virtue signal harder the aliens will visit.
_"Dear aliens. All the other humans are dumb, but I'm superior so I can see how dumb everyone except me is. I'm the best human in the world. Pick me, pick me, pick me!"_
🤣👍🏾
Auto locked overhead lockers are a must.
I assumed they did lock. It's silly that they don't.
People would spend about as much time trying to get the bins open before giving up as they would opening them and pulling the bags out
It would be hard to set that up
@@thecamillarose9806 why would it? Just latch them and have a remote signal picker upper thing?
@@Roadent1241 It would add weight plus as others have said, that would not stop people from trying and getting others killed.
Sounds like the type of info that should be mentioned during the instruction section of the flight & repeated during an actual emergency to nail the importance of it & hope it stuck with people on one of those cases.
It is, and it was. People just don’t listen.
@@mythogenesis4788 Can definitely imagine this being the case
I love how in any disaster, human stupidity is always the cause of chaos
maybe not ALWAYS, but certainly a majority of the time
"Don’t underestimate the determination of stupid people" - this comment was made by someone else but it is so true! 👍
That is because humanity's alignment as a species is best described as 'Chaotic Silly'
“Natural disasters”
Nearby small town was evacuated due to wild fires and while everyone was gassing up their cars to make the 3-6 hour drive to the nearest town they saw people filling up multiple gas cans, sea-doos, boats, etc while not knowing if the whole town would have enough gas to get everyone out. Gotta love the greedy
The overhead bag cabinets should have an automatic locking mechanism preventing passengers from accessing their luggage in the event of a crash landing.
We can't trust humans with anything. We can't have anything nice. It sucks.
The other plane at Tenerife was not landing. It was taxiing into position to take off next. But the small airport was not equipped for such large planes. It’s an incredibly tragic story.
I was going to write this
@@OnionGaming123 there is no such word as writted .
It's written or I was going to write !!😂😂😂
@@OnionGaming123 I writted this.
That last story was utterly horrific and the people involved should be ashamed of their selfish actions.
I pray for the families who lost their loved ones and have no mercy for those inconsiderate pilots and that one pilot letting his ego get the better of him 😢
I feel like those overhead bins should have locks that can be activated from the cockpit, preventing people from doing that.
*intense bashing on overhead bins*
That is a great idea
I was just about to say the same thing!
The only thing it would do is to cause thurter delay as people try to break them open. Don’t underestimate the determination of stupid people doing somethign stupid. What’s needed is a law against such action because you are activelly putting people in danger, here the message would be clear.
legal concerns will refuse your statement, but automatic locks will always be welcome
I can't imagine thinking about anything but leaving after such a traumatic experience. What the hell is wrong with people? I certainly think people should be held responsible if they do this.
It’s also more dumb when you think about the fact that the airline will replace any of your belongings that get destroyed.
@galaxystudiosgaming not condoning it. Yet they cannot replace my years of family and personal photos. I would be gutted but I would never choose my memories over someone else's life.
@@thizzobishi Why do you carry that kind of stuff in your hand luggage? I wouldn't carry anything in my hand luggage that can't be replaced, because how easy it can be lost.
nah don't use luggage: use backpacks, they can be easily stored without overhead compartments, thus removing the entire stall, besides an extra one second or so wait because of the weight of things
@@sparrowEP Sure, then one of the zippers slices the inflatable slide. Congratulations, you just killed 30 people.
They should receive heavy fines if they take their luggage under such circumstances. Not from the airline, but from the aviation administrator. like the FAA etc...
They violated regulations that are clearly spelled out in every safety briefing, the airline is not who will go after them, the authorities will and everything is already in place to do just that. One needs to understand how Aviation administration is set up. With a problem passenger, it's the authorities who grab them, not an airline employee.
As to the luggage question: I may be optimistic, but while this probably won't completely _solve_ the issue, it would probably at least _help significantly,_ if it were added to the standard instructions at the beginning of every flight. Something like, "In the event of an emergency evacuation, leave your luggage on board. Not doing so can can jeopardize human life, including your own." I strongly suspect that, while some of the people seen grabbing their bags in that video were indeed selfish, 90% of them were probably doing it because a) it's human nature to revert to habit under stress (and habit says that you retrieve your carryons before exiting the plane), and b) because everybody else was doing it. Knowing the right protocol _ahead_ of time would help things a lot.
Likewise, I find it hard to condemn the people in the later story who inflated their life vests early. Sure, it seems inane while we're sitting here safely and able to think logically, but I can easily imagine that in a panicked situation, a person would just assume that life vests are meant to be inflated.
True they genuinly expect the good old.
"What would you do in X situation" for people to actually do what they claimed they would do without ever being in such situation.
When the flight attendants discuss emergency procedures leaving the luggage should be discussed
It is discussed and promptly ignored.
They do
It is. I've never flown but even i know that
It’s weird you would think it isn’t.
I can understand grabbing whatever you have with you at your seat during the flight, but EVERYONE knows that loading and unloading the overhead compartments is the number one reason why it takes so long to board/exit the plane.
People in general ar3 so extremely selfish they don't care about anyone's life or death, they only care about 5hemselves being able to bring their bags full of bs clothes that they can buy again if lost..
You give people in general too much credit
Not when the plane is on fire!
@@VictorianMaid99yep
Even your carry-on can puncture the slide. I know you wouldn't want to live with the guilt of causing further injuries to those behind you, right?
A correction on the Tenerife airport disaster. Both planes landed on Tenerife and wanted to take off for Las Palmas. At the time the KLM flight was taking off too early the Pan Am flight missed their exit while taxiing to take off after the KLM flight. Both the tower and the Pan Am flight were talking on the radio at the same time causing radio traffic to be lost so the KLM flight didn't catch the radio traffic indicating the Pan Am plane was still on the runway. Final part of the tragedy was that the airport rescue crew at first didn't realize that there were actually two planes burning on the runway.
The Pan Am pilots didn’t miss the exit, it was impossible to do this turn. Also the 3 people contacted the same time so the KLM pilot thought they had clearence for takeoff.
Great answer, Ralf!
@@aimbot2508it wasnt impossible, it’s just difficult to take that turn so they assumed it wasn’t the right exit
for the curious, I recommend the video Mentour Pilot did on this
@@251TheMechanizedSingfantryOr even the Air Crash Investigation episode of this crash.
I remember back in the 90's when my little brother and I were really young, we were invited up into the cockpit midflight between Canada and England. It was memorable. I remember meeting the pilot and copilot. I remember being told not to touch anything, but I was too scared to anyway, lol. I would have been only around 4 or 5. The thing I remember most was just looking at the sky through the window. It was an amazing view.
Let's hope that none of us ever end up in that situation
Some people are very selfish.
I’m shocked the crew and passengers didn’t immediately incapacitate the dangerous window kicking passenger.
They need an airlock on the plane just in case someone wants to get off the plane in flight. That way you can accommodate them, they say the customer is always right (not really)😂
I would never grab my stuff from an overhead, but when I was 13 part of our landing gear broke off (severe ice and snow, we were supposed to land in Colorado Springs but got diverted to Denver because the weather was so bad) and we had an emergency landing that took us off the runway, and a small fire broke out in the very back of the plane. I did take my small purse, because it was already sitting in my lap. Also, I was a kid and all of my money, and my passport was in my purse. My aunt was a flight attendant for almost 40 years, a broadsword couldn’t puncture the escape slide! Those things are tough! Just 8 years later, I would be involved in another emergency landing/crash in a smaller plane coming from Aspen. I never flew again after that, and I never will!! I take road-trips, and I’ve gotten to Europe twice, on a boat. 👍🏻😊
If it's on your lap it's fine : )
what about shark attacks?
@@sparrowEP You only have to worry about that if the boat sinks.
@@sparrowEP I doubt sharks are hanging out in the middle of the ocean. What prey would be hanging out a thousand miles? And there's no Long John Silvers that far out, so they ain't getting drive-through either.
@@justaskin8523not to be rude but that is just factually wrong. Some shark species prefer shallow coastal waters, and some prefer deeper waters of the middle ocean. They can be found in every ocean of the world and the oceans are teeming with life/prey. It's pretty wild how far they travel every year if you ever want to look into it.
Hindsight is 20/20. It’s impossible to know what the passengers heard or comprehended in the panicked emergency situation.
To be fair, in an emergency, the flight crew REPEATS the safety instructions countless times - for example, instructing EACH passenger the safe technique to slide down the emergency slide as they exit the plane. The flight crew doesn’t just make the safety presentation at the beginning of the flight and ASSUME everyone remembers everything if an emergency happens.
Whereas when the evacuation was happening, if the flight crew saw that passengers were taking their belongings and instructed them to leave them, and the passengers ignored them, that’s different.
I haven’t experienced anything like this, thankfully; the closest thing was when I was 6 or 7, I was at summer camp taking a canoe lesson, and we played the game where two canoes are parallel to each other and the rowers rock the other canoe to overturn it and dump the other people in the water (it was the ‘80s). It wasn’t just reckless fun; the point was to teach the technique of getting back into the canoe from the water. But when I fell out of the canoe, I instinctively swam to shore. Afterward, the instructor and other campers asked me why didn’t I listen to their instructions to stay and get back into the canoe. I honestly didn’t hear them (or comprehend what they were saying). I went into survival mode and saved myself.
My point is it’s unfair to judge what people do in survival situation. Some people will act selflessly and save others, and they are heroes. MOST people will save what is precious to them, which means their lives, their family/friends, and YES, their belongings. It’s not right, it’s not wrong, it’s human nature.
You wanna demonize human nature? Apply that judgment to the GREED of the Boeing CEO who prioritized cutting costs over safety, resulting in several high profile accidents on Boeing passenger planes (AND their space passenger rocket), which endangered hundreds of thousands of passengers’ lives.
What is this, basic understanding in the comments section? Nah, fam, it’s time to 👿 *demonize* 👹 other human beings!!
I have flown many times and maybe I missed it, but I do not remember the flight crew going over this important detail. It is worth including and repeating!!!
They do maybe you wasn't listening
This video should be seen in the waiting area, so all passengers are “educated” in the way they can contribute to a safer flight. Those people carrying their belongings are unbelievable; other could have been saved if only they had followed the instructions given.
You said waiting areas? Great idea 💡
I think the main reason many people grab their luggage is due to many people having money, passport, and other important things in them. Anyone planning on flying should have a waist pack (fanny/bum bag) with those important things in them, rather than in carry on luggage.
oh christ, its emergency, you can always get new documents. Life you do not get back.
@@elga8827I don't understand people talking about money, passport, cards in the moment of life and death
I agree that people should not take time to gather belongings, and should CERTAINLY not block the aisle trying to retrieve something from overhead. The only item I hope that people would always be able to retrieve is a small, living pet in a carrier underneath the seat in front of them. Things can be replaced, but I would not want to leave behind a living animal.
When I was 5, in 1971, my family moved from Belfast to New Zealand, it took 4 flights and on every flight I was taken to the cockpit to meet the pilots, 4 different aircraft as well. To this day I still remember my amazement at all the switches and controls.
Back when things were cool
back when the CIA and the MIC hadnt yet ruined the world by arming and educating jihadis in the way of war to fight the soviets @@katanaki3059
They should definitely introduce and enforce such a law!
Pointless in my opinion. Nobody that is actually thinking would be so stupid to delay exiting the plane to get their luggage. People at that time are not thinking and simply act they would when normally exiting the plane, gathering their belongings as that is in their mind as the "appropriate" thing to do when exiting the plane. Introducing a law won't change that as people aren't thinking rationally at that point.
It is the same behavior that causes people to ignore fire exits in a building during a fire and take the normal exit. Or standing in line at the cash register in a supermarket while actually looking at a fire getting out of control. We are simply not as good at adapting to emergencies as we like to think we are.
Just add a locking mechanism to use during emergencies. Solved.
Who, exactly, are "they"? _Our_ representatives? Well, first things first. _We_ need to make it common law to treat such activities as abhorrent and deserving of repercussions.
@@innocentbystander3317 usually the lawmakers are the elected representatives. Repercussions for a crime are determined by laws. Or do you suggest people organise a lynching during the evacuation of a plane? I'm not sure that would speed things up. Actually the #1 issue is chaos.
When after a crash they wanted to figure out out they didn't manage to evacuate the plane in a timely fashion they did test. And each times they got everybody of in time. Then they said something like the first 10 to get off gets $100. Suddenly people were climbing over each other and got jammed in the door opening.
Order and clarity about what each and everybody has to do is essential.
@@ralfvandeven3155 and the not thinking is the point consequences are gonna make you think twice about doing it again
I would support adding "in the event of a crash, leave your bags and depart the plane" to the flight safety brief.....wait a sec.....
Lol I kept thinking “they already tell us that during the brief” and thought it was the Mandela effect. 😅
I’ve been fortunate enough to fly a lot in my life (so grateful), but every single flight, no matter what, I will ALWAYS listen to the safety briefing. Heck, some airlines use prerecorded videos now but I will always watch it. I can probably recite the Qantas 100 year anniversary video by heart now, but it never hurts to be familiar with your aircraft.
When I fly, I take one carry on, and it's a shoulder bag that I don't put in the overhead. I'm seeing comments about people taking their luggage from a crash being arrested. But I wouldn't be blocking the aisle, so not everyone who has their luggage blocked the aisle to get their luggage.
A hand bag is hardly the same as a roller bag in the overhead. I have a fanny and more than likely I wouldn't have thought to take it off to flee lol. I think this is ok.
that's what i've been saying: just grab a backpack or something instead of luggage, much more lightweight so doesn't need to get put overhead, ez fix
Same goes for my laptop bag that i always carry on my shoulder or between my legs during travel. Such small bags aren't problem at all but i swear some people were even checking if they took everything. If i see such a maniac blocking my way i would literally punch their faces..
For goodness sake. It’s obvious. Leave it all and go.
YOU ARE WRONG; no one should CARRY THEIR LUGGAGE ON A SLIDE; perhaps only if the deplaning is by stairs and you are told you can as there is no imminent danger.
God I feel terrible for the last kid that touched the controls. Sure it wasn’t a long time but the last part of his life he had to have realized HE did something wrong. I can’t imagine the guilt he probably felt as he realized they were 100% going to crash. That guilt, even if only felt for a few seconds to minutes, knowing you just unintentionally killed everyone on the plane including your own dad and sibling. Shit now that I think about it, imagine how the dad felt. He was just trying to do something for his kids because he loved them. Then unfortunately his kid messed up and killed everyone. Again not only does he feel the guilt for letting this happen, he knew his kids were about to die along with him and the passengers. That is ROUGH!! 😔
Rough?!?! I'd a given the boy and the dad a dirty slap each just before the moment became final. They'd a felt that rough. There are things that should simply not happen and that's one of em. You could even excuse sitting in the hot seat. But actually playing with the controls?!?! That just made me mad. Made me mad when it happened and even madder now!!! Grrrrr!!!
Ok ngl i dont feel bad for the kids one bit..maybe a little, no seriously THEY WERE 12 AND 16, THEYRE OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND TO NOT PLAY WITH THE CONTROLS... if the third pilot survived he should be fired.
@@Obetv01talk normally, why you saying em? Just say them so you don’t look like a person texting their friends.
@@Jaques. innit?
Don't worry, natural selection caught up to em and swooped them up
I wouldn't really say that someone's on board luggage can always be replaced, but it is beyond ridiculous that people prioritise their belongings over their own lives.
Name one physical object that can't be replaced? Any electronic data should be backed up in a public or private cloud.
@@MegaLokopo Not necessarily cloud, just on a second PC or external hard drive left home.
The only stuff that should reasonably be important enough (e.g. 2FA code seeds) should be on your phone anyway
Sometimes, important SEEMING stuff might cause alarm though, e.g. papers needed for entering a country, in the panic of the moment you might think you'd have big issues if you left them to burn, but I doubt victims of a crash will be treated worse for not having any papers, realistically
@@vocassen Yea, and if you have digital copies of everything you need and you always upload it to a personal cloud if you don't have the chance to add it to your computer at home physically. You could make it so you lose nothing important. I even go as far as having 3 physical security keys for access to my main gmail account, and all three are never in the same state.
What about people with medical needs? People on feeding tube? People with many medication? My mum is on feeding tube and needs to carry cans of milk cause that's the only source of food she can take if she can't bring it with her she get arrested for trying to stay alive? Some people would die if they don't have their medication taken in time
@@CutieRingoJoy How does she get the milk past security? She should probably always get a window seat, stay in her seat, take the medicine out of a backpack under the seat, take the medicine, and then evacuate. Sadly saving her live is not worth many others dying.
0:48 can the pilots hear the narrator!?
yea lol
and the recent Tokyo new year crash demonstrated perfectly what happened when everyone followed the order.
They all survived
Such differences between cultures...can it have anything to do with Japan being a homogenous people, culture and country.
@@elishh8173there's also a massive IQ difference in the ethnicities displayed in this video and Japanese people
@@elishh8173they have a huge emphasis on public etiquette. Most normal people there who made a fool of themselves like some do here in the US would die of embarrassment. Same reason why the streets are so clean there.
Unfortunately that very mindset also what going to kill their younger generations
There is no such thing as rule is absolute you know
JAL516 shows us that its possible to save everyone if YOU DONT TAKE YOUR BAGS
Trueeee
I wish more people would realize this...
But what can you do if _YOU_ are trapped *_behind_* the horde of people grabbing their bags? Is there any way for you (a fellow passenger) to make them stop and actually _think_ in that situation?
Idk about stopping them, but I'm climbing them and/or the seats if that's what they wanna do
Well start swinging punching..you might get their attention! And get out!
yes; announce you are an undercover police officer and if they don't stop you will shove them ahead/and-or arrest them. Can clear it up later.
Have a gun on you at all times.
You climb over the seats
Doesn't this already fall under the definition of negligent manslaughter?
I think everybody travelling by plane to a foreign country, should carry a small pouch/purse that you keep with you at all times. Keep anything important like money, passport, cards etc in it so that in case of emergency, you don't even need to bother about your luggage or backpack in the overhead bins. I normally just keep those things in my jacket pockets. Many people do worry especially if you are in a foreign country, with the hassle that have to go through to get back your papers, cards etc.
Agree
or a backpack, those tiny backpacks that contain phone slots, charging spots, pretty much most needs fit into a bag the size of a head, anyone know them? a tiny bit bigger than pouches and purses for bigger stuff
I always wear a fanny pack with my info and meds.
There's a show called Air Disasters which I've quite enjoyed -- it goes through plane crashes in extreme detail, spending an entire hour long episode on each crash.
I like this format better. Quick and to the point. It does, however, gloss over one thing that often becomes apparent as you're watching Air Disasters: crash investigators are often making educated guesses about why wrecks occur. It's rarely so black-and-white.
28:00 the sad thing about this story is that the plane would have corrected itself if not for the pilot's desparate attempts
This isn’t a defence. Just a human psychology likelihood.
Your carry on is usually the things you need to have at your destination that you’re not willing to lose to the check in abyss.
Think like- family ashes, expensive and delicate professional gear like cameras, laptops, designer bags, and expensive jewelry.
When something this scary happens time kind of slows down for some people and they lose their reasonably accurate perception of the time they have to get out.
They think “it’s 2 seconds I’ll make it 1 swift movement and go”
But then half of everyone else is thinking the same thing and you’re fighting for the isle space to do it quickly and get out to make room because you’re behind others doing the same thing.
It doesn’t AT ALL EXCUSE ANYTHING.
It’s no less disgusting behaviour.
However, it’s not surprising.
also they really dont know how much time they actually left . if people know that plane just going to blast in next 5 second they surely will not care about those thing .
More evidence that allistic people are the ones with a disorder.
The last of story is insane- how could the THREE pilots have agreed to let a child fly a commercial plane? The death of everyone on board is a tragic consequence I think most people would have foreseen.
The silent disengagement was part of the failure as well.
That one pissed me off.
A COMPLETE DISGRACE!
INEXCUSABLE IGNORRANCE!
I'M STILL SHAKING MY HEAD!
Russians and many other cultures see rules as “individual guidelines”, even those in cultures that tend to see rules as “applying to everyone uniformly” still are ruled by a brain evolved for self preservation which often leads to a contradiction in the decision making and subsequent behaviors, ESPECIALLY during extreme stressful Fight-or-Fight circumstances when the rational thinking is “not in the driver’s seat”.
This is precisely why repeated precise protocol practice is used in many occupations (police, military, firefighters, airline crew, medical professionals, etc) to provide time saving near automatic procedures for various trained situations.
They completely trusted the auto pilot
at the start of the video he mentioned something about plane being struck by lighting,and now many people are scared of flying,if you're scared of flying in thunder storms dont be scared,modern planes are equipped with some anti thunder stuff
@@everythingpony they didnt have the technology until now
I love the idea of automatic locking bins until complete AÑD SAFE landing💡
Yea, but there will still be that one idiot who tries to break the bins open to get his stuff.
I like the idea of no carry on or lockable bins that do not unlock except by cabin crew. Also the smallest bag that MUST Be able to fully fit under the seat non of this monster bags. . Then we need to be able to check in 2 cases.
We dont need systems to block luggage compartments, they might fail during emergencies.
We need laws that punish people carring luggage in case someone results even hurt during an evacuation.
"Glad to see you recovered your precious macbook whilst throwing/blocking the aisle with other passenger's luggage, but you won't need it in jail. 🥰"
There should be a mechanism that locks the luggage during the entire flight. And only upon the attendant's permission to unlock it throughout the span of the flight. This will give a hint to passengers that the luggage is locked and will remain locked during emergencies.
+1
Sometimes you have to get stuff from them though 🤷
@@Luxas360 Like perhaps one's legs? That's the only important thing one needs during an emergency evacuation, IMO.
In such a situation I would have just shoved the "overhead baggage people" out of my way.
And that's why it's a horrible idea to yell "fire" in a crowded indoor space. Because no matter how smart you think you are, your attempt to barrel through the crowd will be an absolute failure. Rather than save yourself, you might just end up being the lone fatality when you're trampled to a coagulated mess, not before feeling the warm stink of your bowels as your personal under-gut compartment is swiftly and completely extruded into your tightey whiteys. Somebody who thinks like that must have been drop kicked to the back of the head at least a few times and probably ate a bunch of sand from the litter box and liked it.
Me too
I was thinking the same thing
Shove then WHERE ? It's a nartow row. A shoved man is still one who is blocking the aisle
@@shotgun6Xin the nearby seats
I remember the Southwest flight. The lady who was involved was partially sucked out of the plane, was from here in Albuquerque. She later died from her injuries. As for the Tenerife incident is one which should never have happened but for the KLM pilot was too much in a rush to leave.
He was a key part of the problem, but there was a long list of failures
@@pazza4555He was the problem. He didn’t wait for clearance then when the flight engineer heard the PanAm was still on the runway, the captain said it was clear and kept going.
And the PanAm flight had not JUST landed. It was moving down the runway to a taxiway.
@@TimeLady8 absolutely - both planes had been there for hours. The airport was so busy that the main taxiway was full of parked planes, and they had no choice but to use the runway as a taxiway too. There was a lot went wrong on that awful day.
I cant remember where this particular accident occurred but I had become friendly with a widow from that crash. She watched her husband jump
From door way in to a sudden explosion below. She watched him burn to death. Nothing is worth more than a beloved companion
You know what would be great.
A feature on a plane to lock all the overhead compartments in case of an emergency.
Unfortunately folks would still block the aisle trying to get into those locked bins.
@@tinamarieb49 violence is always an option
This is one of the rare times I have heard @BE AMAZED being so serious
Having a locking mechanism on the overheads is a very good idea. I believe hefty fines and possible jail time would be in order as well for anyone seen with luggage subsequent an evacuation. Deliberately placing others lives in danger due to your own actions should come with consequences.
At 15:14 - Dang… That’s some bad luck. Same dude got sucked out of a broken window twice on two separate occasions 😂
I visited the cockpit of an A330-900 NEO during disembarking on my flight from Manila to Sydney. I waited for everyone to leave the plane and I was the last one. I asked the flight attendant if I can visit the cockpit and they actually LET ME IN. The pilot asked me to sit on his seat and taught me the basics of flying a plane. He told me to have a good moment with the side stick of the plane and it was a memorable experience to me actually.
Sqme except it was a boeing but i do not know what aircraft type
Ive always been scared of a plane crash, not because I’d literally DIE, but i was scared that I’d have to leave my precious drawing tablet behind, damn.
HELP SAME.
But also I'd probably be left to die because I'm unable to walk unasisted😂
Even though life, is more important than something you can replace.
@@astralb.2647 communicate this to anyone you are sitting with, and to the cabin crew. Someone will help you get to an exit
@@aungoo9700If you can afford one, that is...
@@Historymaker-2001 How do you think she boarded the plane without the flight attendants noticing ? It's my belief that all handicapped people (those needing assistance) are seated near an exit and helped if evacuation is necessary.
I believe that this information should be provided in every seat. In case of an emergency, it's important to leave behind your carry-on baggage, which can be replaced, rather than risking your life. Perhaps the safety video and demonstration should be updated to include such information because these days, people tend to pay less attention to them. In panic situations, many individuals may react with limited rationality and selfish behavior.
It IS provided in every seat and also is told clearly during the safety briefing. One does not have a right to fly on anyone's aircraft if one cannot follow the rules which in this case are laws just like when someone goes into another's house, if they tell you to take off your shoes, you do it. Ignoring the safety briefing is NOT an excuse.
The illustrations on this vid are too epic!
do you ever realize how much work he puts into these videos like animations... finding this out in the first place... and they are actually good videos unlike a lot of content out there, keep doing what you are doing! you are... amazing! (pun intended)
Very true very true
Them*
It’s cute lol
@@FalkiXd ? what??
@@JakePlayz37 They’re implying it’s a team not a single person.
I never thought i would hear of the deadliest plane crash is a be amazed video. the tenerife airport disaster was truly a tragic accident
My father when I was younger in the 90s would travel the world and I remember seeing the crew deck and even getting wings from pilots. It was awesome. Fast forward now to being an adult I am now starting to travel again in the 2020s. Its a different atmosphere for sure compared to the 90s. Someone's cat got loose on one of my flights but was rounded up quickly and safely with only minor bites and scratches. Still not OK but I didnt realize how far ESA has come along. I've been on many flights with K9s before for Police and Military but never ESA or legitimate service animals. It was a concerning time for me being extremely allergic to cats though it seemed like many passengers were in joy for the cat that was actually freaking out with no where to hide.
I also had a very fortunate unfortunate flight with an extremely belligerent passenger. It was a full flight all seats taken and no boarding groups I guess. They just asked everyone help check their bags and wear their masks for covid. This man wanted to fight with the flight stewards over not wearing a mask. The fortunate thing about this flight was that it was almost entirely military. Marines, army, air force, k9, and such were just boarding now. Many of them still wearing their body armour minus their magazines and radio equipment. A gentle tap on the passenger's shoulder sent chills down his body when the marine in front asked if there was a problem. The man who was hassling the the stewards did not see the 20+ armed services members in the aisle wanting to take a seat waiting on him to put a mask on... or else. It was a very tiring flight for everyone especially those troops coming back from who know what and for myself I never felt more proud of safer on a flight in my entire life. That was definitely a scary time to fly though when people left and right were out right fighting on air planes due to covid 19 masking amd such.
Honestly I think they should start discussing leaving your personal items in their pre-flight safety schbeel. If people were primed with the idea that in an emergency I may need to leave my carry on, they may notice it more readily when it is announced over the intercom when the emergency actually occurs.
Some airlines do some don't maybe some new federal regulations could change that
Love your content. The time & effort you put into researching, editing etc just for the purpose of your subscribers is exceptional. Love it man, keep it up! Also for anyone reading this, have a wonderful day!
You too have a good day sir
Thank you and I hope you have a great day also
Man makes a 30min animation. I’m sure he has a team working on this, but as a video editor I can say that this is no small feat.
I was assuming it was a whole team...not just some guy...
GOOD DAY TO YOU AS WELL.
SAFE TRAVELS EVERYONE.
in my opinion, I think its a chain reaction in which if the passenger infront begun to grab their luggage blocking the way while standing waiting the passengers inback will start reaching to their luggage as well
If I was behind someone that did that then my teen reaction would be to shout go go get out now
This video should be everywhere on the airports, so people are more aware of their actions
How does one NOT know they are holding up an evacuation. The safety briefing at the beginning of every single flight makes it clear. In the event of an emergency do not collect your belongings and head where directed. This is a legal issue, not an I don't feel like it issue.
Different pressure and O2 masks is only if you're above a certain altitude (I forget what). If that happens the pilots will also put on masks and immediately descend to equal pressures and breathable air outside. So even if you pass out, don't worry, you will revive again soon if you're a healthy person.
1:13 bro doesent have a front landing gear💀
LOL
15:17 The passenger Jennifer Riordan was partially ejected from the aircraft and sustained fatal injuries
Even if no one gets injured and no luggage is destroyed, you should still get charged for taking your luggage off during an emergency.
I’ve once read, that your pet is considered hand luggage and should be left behind during evacuation as well. However I would totally understand somebody saving their dog or cat, that was already on their lap anyway. Those are lives worth saving too. But as other people in the comments have said, grabbing ur roller from the compartments is literally insane 💀
Could they perhaps implement a system where an emergency button pressed by the pilot or flight attendant will force lock all baggage compartments, to prevent people from blocking the aisles? They should also warn passengers before the flight to keep valuable items on their person at all times, in their purse or under the seat instead of overhead bins, that might help to reduce the risk of blocking aisles.
Also, the seat in front has a pocket of sorts, (usually has instructions for emergency and blankets) can add important documents and wallet there....just grab those and go.
What I can’t fathom is what could be so utterly important in those bags that they need to grab them whilst the plane is on fire. I always pack my much needed medication in the overhead compartment which I would feel compelled to grab, but if I were in a situation where I or others could do die to my actions, then I’d rather leave my meds and survive.
Agreed. Human life over material possessions.
Hey diaphrams were hard to come by in the 80s
Unbelievable how these people cared more about their luggage than their lives and the other people 😠
In a materialistic world ruled by money hungry corporates and money minded administration, how doYOU expect one to survive without anything?? That too stranded in a foreign unknown place??
Charged people with manslaughter when caught carrying luggage during an emergency evacuation.
This video serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of rigorous training and preparation in aviation.
And a reminder what a pathetic materialistic society we became.
@@DokiSarosiYes, the answer is callousness towards the human race when you can easily just train people for these scenarios instead.
My dad watches Air Disasters on Smithsonian channel and let me tell ya, with just the sheer number of episodes, each a separate incident, it takes all my courage and a little valium to get my butt on an airplane.
There's a series in NATGEO 'Air crash investigations'
still safer than getting on a car
@@andresggcf True. Damn near guaranteed death if your plane crashes though. But yes, you're 100 percent correct. 💕💕
Smithsonian channel is very well informed for the disasters from national geographic
It takes all my courage to get my but on a plane too, but I won't take medications or use alcohol, marijuana or anything else that might impair my judgement/reflexes in case the plane does crash. I only fly when I'm well rested too, because it takes a lot to wake me up once I'm sleeping. I usually try to distract myself with a new book or 3. It helps.
this is why a mechanism that locks the overhead luggage containers in the case of a plane crash should be implemented. it’ll force people to abandon their luggage and help stop this kind of thing from happening.
It would also add weight to the plane, basically forcing it to use more fuel
@@Inmate16 it would, but not by very much. in the end, what is more valuable: a person’s life or several gallons of fuel?
nah you dont know how stupid people are: they will just keep a crowbar or something or keep banging on that thing stalling the place even more
Not just during a crash, but during the entire journey. Random air turbulence do occur midflight, and if anyone was opening the compartments at that time, all that luggage is crashing down.
as a flight attendant this stresses me out, even in emergency situations i swear people refuse to listen it’s so scary