Not wrong. Certain emergency/air ambulance maybe. And maybe other's, use that technique on navigation. But very rear I presume in that low of visibility. I prob have the WTF moment of I came across some thin like this though
Sometimes, yes! But, if an Air Ambulance, that's BS. My husband is a flight ambulance dispatcher and controller. NO SAFE Air Ambulance would fly in such conditions. Ever.
Hey Joe, I am a ramp agent @berlin airport so in the name of all my colleagues out there and on all the other airports arround the world I want to take the oportunity to thank you for appreciating our work out there in the cold or the heat, the rain and snow and all the othet weather conditions and with the pressure of on time performance. We really love our jobs as ramp agents, loaders and so on. It can be a lot of fun an really rewarding. Nevertheless it also can be tough and challenging so it is allways good to hear some kind words from the cabin crew or the flight deck. Great video. This one and all the others. Keep on rockin 🤘
Ramp guys are awesome. I like the alertness when marshalling in and the team is ever ready to guide and watching intently no matter what kind of weather...Awesome bunch of boys and girls😍😎
A hearty thank you to ramp agents, ground crew and all the behind the scenes employees who are truly essential. Special thanks for those that expertly move/transport our son's mobility scooter and wheelchair. We know those things are awkward and heavy. So sending extra love for your care of these essential items.
In Walmart orientation 10 years ago they said Sam would fly and just follow the interstate because he couldn't read the navigation instruments. I just never really thought much about how they do that lol.
Nah that was obviously a CAT III landing. Visibility was under minimum due to foreign object on left wing. Autoland was required and was successfully executed :P
I guess this pilot was surprised by a sudden kind of English fog and tried to get out below the fog. I don't know if this heli is IFR capable and if the pilot is you IFR rated.
Hello everyone! Please comment below what kind of videos you would like me to review in the future? Incidents = 1 Failures = 2 Funny stuff = 3 Debunking = 4 Write either number to vote in your comment! Looking forward to see what you guys wanna see in the future! All the best! Joe
I've watched debrief series of 74gear and many countless other UA-camrs, but to be brutally honest I have never Ever enjoyed any video more than this one of Captain Joe. Now before anyone says something, this might be a biased comment as I have a 7 Long year affiliation with my very own Captain Joe, who has been more like a Parent and a mentor to me since my childhood. Once again, thanks alot Capt! Wanna give you a big tight hug!!
I was on a flight into Asheville, NC a few years ago and the pilot performed a go around. It was absolutely terrifying as I had no idea what he was doing, and the pilot coming on the intercom to announce he "lost sight of the runway" didn't make me feel any better. Watching videos like this has given me so much relief that I had a competent pilot!
Loved this video specially video #7..."What's that cat doing there" lol. Poor little fuzz ball holding on for dear life. He probably was taking a snooze and got woken up be strong winds. Also video #9...I must agree with captain Joe...a huge big thanks to all the ground crew that make our flight possible. It's all a great team work. Loved this video.
12:40 As an aircraft deicer at MSP, I am very appreciative for your kind words. Thank you for your good work in passenger aviation, and thank you for your quality content here on UA-cam.
Hey Joe! Helicopter pilot here, and yes we follow roads all the time. Usually highways, but I've been co-pilot with foggy conditions and we followed a fairly small road to have some guidance and ground reference. Only saw one car on that, but I'm certain they were surprised to see us!
Joe, I worked with lots of helicopter bush pilots here in Canada. More than a few noted they would drop down and go slow along the deck in poor vis. If needed they would even open their door, drop stones and watch how far they go before hitting ground. And of course, full stop hover to just buy “thinking” time to plan the next move. Gotta love choppers. Many thanks for your great videos. Cheers from Canuckistan.
I like this video. It is a nice change! Your commentary brings clarification as to what is actually taking place and you offer a solution. Love all your videos, keep up the good work!
Thank you for the great videos. That cat on the wing was something else. The number 10 video, the helicopter flying in extremely poor visibility, reminded me of the Florida Flight 90, a Boeing 737, that crashed into the Potomac Ricer after striking several cars on the 14th street bridge. January 13, 1982, "Eagle One", a US Park Police helicopter, a brand new twin engine Bell 412 EP, rescued passengers from the icy river. Pilots Don Usher and Gene Windsor flew to the accident scene with some of the poorest visibility they ever experienced. He could only see the ground through the bubble between his legs. As a rescue swimmer/diver with the nearby fire rescue services, I have performed a handful of rescue drills from this helicopter. In January 2021, the rescue and pilot interview was aired by one of the major news station. It can be found on UA-cam as well. Search the pilot's name. (I had just crossed that very bridge just a few hours prior to the accident.) Guys, I know it is not a 747 but it relates to the last video. Vielen dank, Captain Joe.
12:48 - Rotary + fixed wing here. Yes, we absolutely use landmarks and straight line terrain features (rivers, roads, the edges of forests, and even ridgelines) to navigate... In VFR conditions. That was an IFR flight all day every day, and a very stressful one at that having next to zero visibility. Of course, if the crew was flying a rescue mission that changes things. That said, when I was an Army Medevac pilot, we wouldn't/couldn't accept missions outside of our minima because a mission like the one we saw here is suicide, and a dead rescue crew does no good for the victim(s) needing rescuing. Whether or not that specific airframe and the pilots are IFR certified doesn't even matter. If they are, there should have been zero VFR flying, and if they aren't, I'd imagine this was a case of inadvertent IMC and we just witnessed a near miss with death.
6:43 If you look carefully, just after #1 burps a bit of flame, another bird hits the top edge of the cowling on #2 engine and bounces over the wing. So close to ingesting one in each engine.
You were able to truly encompass the heart and soul of how I would feel being the former appointed senior officer of a ill fated journey. Thank you all for guiding me back home. Each and every viewer would mean the world to me, and please don’t forget to support the content.
From my point of view, I liked this series with 74gear(viral debrief).I love your informative video in which you and the mentor pilot are good. The most I like in your video is the pictorial representation of the topic which is easy to understand. @Captain Joe
To answer your question about the low flying helo, yes for the most part we navigate by land marks such as roads and waterways. At the airport where I got my wings, we had to follow a set of power lines for 1 mile at no more than 85ft above them, turn around and come back, to teach this kind of flying.
I really don't believe that the blades wouldn't be able to cut through the power lines. Since those lien cutters work just with the speed of the helicopter by itself, the blades spinning far quicker than the helicopter movement would surely be able to cut through
@@LorenzoGiordanoGomes No. Those line cutters are doubtless steel and sharpened, and encounter a line at right angles. The blades are aluminium and not sharp at the front, and would encounter a line at a glancing angle so the line would slip up to the hub and wrap round it. Not good. Here for instance is what happens when a rotor encounters a slack cable: ua-cam.com/video/v5aMT9MBfZI/v-deo.html
I like it when av UA-camrs use eachother for inspiration on formats and put their own spin on it, although if Joe gets a sofa and some fluffy dogs that might be a bit too far...
The helicopter in fog video was actually a schoolfriend of mine - quite a surprise to see it on here! (Also the tag for it isn't the one they normally use so I wonder if it's properly credited?)
thank you the video is very good and interesting the way to explain it is very clear and concise. and never get bored to always look forward to the next video from Captain Joe. Good Job Captain Joe. 👍👍🛩✈🌏🌎🌍
It looks like two birdstrikes with the A300 cargo flight. @ 6:42 it looks like another bird hit the number 2 engine cowling and bounced up and over. I'm guessing it's the same bird the airport crewman picked up near the end.
And here I thought my cat was chill when she sat at the top of the 8 foot tall cat tree during our most recent 7.1 earthquake. Even I got up and went into the reinforced hallway.
Capt. Joe... I love such kind of videos to be explained by you. I have watched these videos earlier, but had explanations of very few of them. Thanks Joe, for doing this!!! Appreciations from India :-)
Love your vids Captain Joe! I have been involved with Fire suppression aircraft here in Aust. I think my crew still holds an unofficial record for most loads drop on a fire with Dromadiers and Bombadiers. 140+ loads in a 14h period. A big hazrad for them is stringy bark trees have like 6ft "Bark Snakes" that get sucked into the atmosphere by the updrafts caused by major fires. Also there is a myth that i'm not sure about with the Buckets the Choppers use, And that they can create a static charge caused by the rotors. Back to the bombers. It is totally amazing to see from the field a bomber getting elevation boost as they drop their load on the fire. I've seen them use this to get a boost to clear the ridgeline! Awesome to see! Thanks again Joe.
I recommend everyone watch the BIG JET TV storm days videoes if you like insanely difficult landings, go arounds galore etc.... they're fun to watch and you also see how talented pilots are these days.
Hey sir I am 12 years old I am studying for my PPL now I covered a lot , thank you sir for inspiring me, you helped me a lot , you are my hero. If I am a pilot in the future, you are the one and only reason for it
The DHL at 7:38 was a double bird strike. A second bird bounces off the #2 engine cowling a fraction of a second after the first bird is ingested into the #1
6:43 immediately after the first bird hit the left engine of the plane, another one hit the the upper tip of the right engine !!!! if both birds went in, that might be the very rarest unlucky accident ever !!!
For the first time in a long time, I had to drive onto the airfield at ATL yesterday...when I got cutoff by a Air China cargo 747...made me think of Joe! It was weird seeing all those planes parked on the aprons and taxiways.😞
10 years ago I was watching on BBC TV a programme about the UK based rescue helicopters. One, probably a Sea King, was taking a patient to a hospital in Glasgow at night. The clouds were very low, so the pilot followed the River Clyde upriver. He did not have the visibility to fly over the Erskine Bridge, so flew under. Before doing that he contacted the river authorities and asked if any boats were in the vicinity, particularly yachts with tall masts.
How crazy is it that we are talking about "grounds", owned by specific UA-camrs? This is basically a 'reaction video', only focussed on aviation. Look at the millions of reaction videos out there on UA-cam. No one starts complaining about 'grounds'. And after all: A different perspective from a different person can be very refreshing! Why don't you just keep watching all three UA-camrs? Does someone force you to decide between 74gear, Mentour Pilot and Captain Joe?
Plane: Oh great cat on the tree wing but the tree flies. Pilot: where did this cat comes from ? Can cat really fly? Cat : Please put me back on the ground, I don't want to fly
It’s a new year with bright and beautiful ideals , hope you’ll got a huge list for this 2021 . Coz last year was messed up due to many weren’t wise enough to consider investment . But the question, what will you achieve this year?
Nothing other than the gift of life. And I have consider venturing into something lucrative and profitable , last year was a lesson to everyone especially me . Well seeing 2021 is enough reason to sit down and think about your financial life .
Mrs Sophie Clare Williams is holding a very high prestige and reputation in personal financial management. I’m happy you mentioned her. My wife recommended her to me after investing 3 grand and she really helped us in times of this bad pandemic crisis. I’m close to my retirement and this has been and well remain a good survival for me
if you knew about bitcoin since 10years ago you won’t be poor ever again. But the truth is that is never late to bitcoin, this year bitcoin is hitting the moon .
@@osasunaitor I was worried about the cat as well (see posts I made earlier), so I managed to find another video of the incident, which showed the plane on the ground and the cat still clinging onto the wing. It was being extracted by someone else, who didn’t manage to catch it before it jumped down.
I remember that cargolux plane making the emergency landing at Glasgow Prestwick Airport and I actually posted about it on Facebook cause I got the notification from plane finder that flight CV7757 was squaking 7700!
The first item has a story. It was going from Heathrow to America, but only got as far as Lands End. He declared hydraulic failure and elected to return to Heathrow. They said the issue was flaps. That was his first attempt to land. He came in much lower than the usual decent angle. He landed second attempt and hit the reverse thrusters hard. I was watching it live on Flight Radar 24.
When an aviation clip is filmed from a car, you know something’s gone seriously wrong
Well not really. Nothing went wrong. Its just a way of Navigating.
Not wrong. Certain emergency/air ambulance maybe. And maybe other's, use that technique on navigation. But very rear I presume in that low of visibility.
I prob have the WTF moment of I came across some thin like this though
If I remember rightly it was an Army Air Corps helicopter that train with the SAS, not too sure on the validity of this though...
Sometimes, yes! But, if an Air Ambulance, that's BS. My husband is a flight ambulance dispatcher and controller. NO SAFE Air Ambulance would fly in such conditions. Ever.
Lol
Hey Joe, I am a ramp agent @berlin airport so in the name of all my colleagues out there and on all the other airports arround the world I want to take the oportunity to thank you for appreciating our work out there in the cold or the heat, the rain and snow and all the othet weather conditions and with the pressure of on time performance.
We really love our jobs as ramp agents, loaders and so on. It can be a lot of fun an really rewarding. Nevertheless it also can be tough and challenging so it is allways good to hear some kind words from the cabin crew or the flight deck.
Great video. This one and all the others. Keep on rockin 🤘
Ramp guys are awesome. I like the alertness when marshalling in and the team is ever ready to guide and watching intently no matter what kind of weather...Awesome bunch of boys and girls😍😎
Thanks to all ramp agents! You are under appreciated and yet a very important part of any airline.
Hats off to you guys. Always & forever!
Do all of you guys also dancing to heat up your body when do the ramp work in cold weather??
A hearty thank you to ramp agents, ground crew and all the behind the scenes employees who are truly essential. Special thanks for those that expertly move/transport our son's mobility scooter and wheelchair. We know those things are awkward and heavy. So sending extra love for your care of these essential items.
Item 10: the helicopter pilot was flying IFR: I Follow Road
Exactly! Same kind of joke in France for helicopter VFR: "Voies Ferrées Routes". Courtesy translation: (following) Railway lines and Roads
Omg that’s funny
AHAHAHAHAHA lol, I agree with ya there. Very funny!
Ferpect epsalaclation! 😁😁😁
In Walmart orientation 10 years ago they said Sam would fly and just follow the interstate because he couldn't read the navigation instruments. I just never really thought much about how they do that lol.
Joe: Luckily nothing happened.
The bird: Bruh
The bird could not be reached for comment.
The bird wife and kids: Dad has been barbecued.
Bird had a plane strike
Ikr
Lmao!
The plane with the cat - was it a CAT 1 landing ?
this comment...
LOL good one :D
Hahahhah spat my coffee
No, cat 2. Go around checks wasn't done 100%. & was hiding in the other wing
Nah that was obviously a CAT III landing. Visibility was under minimum due to foreign object on left wing. Autoland was required and was successfully executed :P
I think the helicopter pilot was Rowan Atkinson as Johnny English flying a helicopter
thats what I was thinking
I don’t think it was but fun fact my friends dad owned the helicopter that was used in the film...
@@barnabyg6808
It is a claim to fame!!!
I am with you mate! If Johnny English flying that helicopter I'm out lol!
lol same
Can confirm, we heli pilots do get trained to follow roads, but *definitely* not that low! Wow!
He probably couldn't see it without being that low
Yeah at my flight school they trained us very low but not that low.
Too risky re telephone pole or power pole wires !
That's classic ifr right there "I Follow the Road"
I guess this pilot was surprised by a sudden kind of English fog and tried to get out below the fog.
I don't know if this heli is IFR capable and if the pilot is you IFR rated.
Hello everyone! Please comment below what kind of videos you would like me to review in the future?
Incidents = 1
Failures = 2
Funny stuff = 3
Debunking = 4
Write either number to vote in your comment!
Looking forward to see what you guys wanna see in the future!
All the best!
Joe
4
All of it!
All of the above 😄
Just vary them as you wish
1, 2, 3 and 4 :D
Just keep doing what you have been doing for years, and don’t start copying 74Gear and MentourPilot. You don’t need this to make good content!
13:08 Joe: Looks like England because of the stone walls
Me: Looks like England because of the bad weather 😁
Me: Looks like England because they drive on the wrong side of the road.
Looks like England because car drives on the wrong side of the road.
Ireland?
@@netkissa nope correct side.
Looks more like Scotland.
I've watched debrief series of 74gear and many countless other UA-camrs, but to be brutally honest I have never Ever enjoyed any video more than this one of Captain Joe. Now before anyone says something, this might be a biased comment as I have a 7 Long year affiliation with my very own Captain Joe, who has been more like a Parent and a mentor to me since my childhood. Once again, thanks alot Capt! Wanna give you a big tight hug!!
I was on a flight into Asheville, NC a few years ago and the pilot performed a go around. It was absolutely terrifying as I had no idea what he was doing, and the pilot coming on the intercom to announce he "lost sight of the runway" didn't make me feel any better. Watching videos like this has given me so much relief that I had a competent pilot!
Loved this video specially video #7..."What's that cat doing there" lol. Poor little fuzz ball holding on for dear life. He probably was taking a snooze and got woken up be strong winds. Also video #9...I must agree with captain Joe...a huge big thanks to all the ground crew that make our flight possible. It's all a great team work. Loved this video.
12:40
As an aircraft deicer at MSP, I am very appreciative for your kind words. Thank you for your good work in passenger aviation, and thank you for your quality content here on UA-cam.
I love the not-so-subtle Kennedy Steve features. Keep 'em coming!
same !
A big thanks to Capt Joe for featuring 2 of my videos from Prestwick. Thanks and best wishes from Scotland. Awesome video as always
10:43 i love the guy hanging underneath just going "aight imma head out"
Hey Joe! Helicopter pilot here, and yes we follow roads all the time. Usually highways, but I've been co-pilot with foggy conditions and we followed a fairly small road to have some guidance and ground reference. Only saw one car on that, but I'm certain they were surprised to see us!
The helicopter above the road is a Dauphin II from 658 squadron AAC. Its used by the SAS and it was on a training mission.
Hi, Ian! I was wondering if the location was in Wales and the pilot was flying the Mach Loop in fog.
Watch out for those killer sheep, Lovely Boy...
@@EleanorPeterson Is it true that hill sheep have two legs longer than the others? LOL
@@EleanorPeterson Kirkstone Pass, Lake District, just below the Kirkstone Pass Inn.
Is this first time hearing joe saying “what the hell”
yep
or.. "holly cow!"
In America, it would've been "what the fuck"......good manners Joe
Joe, I worked with lots of helicopter bush pilots here in Canada. More than a few noted they would drop down and go slow along the deck in poor vis. If needed they would even open their door, drop stones and watch how far they go before hitting ground. And of course, full stop hover to just buy “thinking” time to plan the next move. Gotta love choppers. Many thanks for your great videos. Cheers from Canuckistan.
anyone else see a new video from Joe and click it immedietly without even reading the title? cause same
Yes
Yes
Yes 😊.
I absolutely loved these clips and your comments. They were priceless! I hope the little cat was ok!
Another new post from the aviation king😎
Are you a pilot?
Loving this series !! You and 74gear are best !! Love watching both of your viral debrief series
That recognition to all ground crew was so nice. Thanks Captain :)
Love this style of video!!!!!! It is the best of every aviation video I have ever watched! Can't wait for another. Thanks Captain Joe!
747: randomly grew an extra engine
Joe: this is actually pretty typica--
Therapist: some things are hard to understand during puberty
what a dad joke, just forgot the funny
I like this video. It is a nice change! Your commentary brings clarification as to what is actually taking place and you offer a solution. Love all your videos, keep up the good work!
I was waiting for these kind of videos. keep up the great work!
Thank you for the great videos. That cat on the wing was something else. The number 10 video, the helicopter flying in extremely poor visibility, reminded me of the Florida Flight 90, a Boeing 737, that crashed into the Potomac Ricer after striking several cars on the 14th street bridge. January 13, 1982, "Eagle One", a US Park Police helicopter, a brand new twin engine Bell 412 EP, rescued passengers from the icy river. Pilots Don Usher and Gene Windsor flew to the accident scene with some of the poorest visibility they ever experienced. He could only see the ground through the bubble between his legs. As a rescue swimmer/diver with the nearby fire rescue services, I have performed a handful of rescue drills from this helicopter. In January 2021, the rescue and pilot interview was aired by one of the major news station. It can be found on UA-cam as well. Search the pilot's name. (I had just crossed that very bridge just a few hours prior to the accident.)
Guys, I know it is not a 747 but it relates to the last video. Vielen dank, Captain Joe.
That poor kitty must have lost one of its 9 lives!
I love this format. Go on Captain!👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿🔥
We are begging you and Kelsey to do a debrief together
Yes - 100%
Great suggestion. Would love seeing that.
yes
@10:40 The PJ was on the ball there, choosing the best, ie least worst, option of disconnecting the wire. Kudos!
Heh, that cat video has been floating around for years. I laugh every time I see it.
Is that still the weirdest pan-pan call? Or has something even weirder happened?
12:48 - Rotary + fixed wing here. Yes, we absolutely use landmarks and straight line terrain features (rivers, roads, the edges of forests, and even ridgelines) to navigate... In VFR conditions. That was an IFR flight all day every day, and a very stressful one at that having next to zero visibility. Of course, if the crew was flying a rescue mission that changes things. That said, when I was an Army Medevac pilot, we wouldn't/couldn't accept missions outside of our minima because a mission like the one we saw here is suicide, and a dead rescue crew does no good for the victim(s) needing rescuing. Whether or not that specific airframe and the pilots are IFR certified doesn't even matter. If they are, there should have been zero VFR flying, and if they aren't, I'd imagine this was a case of inadvertent IMC and we just witnessed a near miss with death.
Yes yes yes, this is actually going to be an amazing series, this will help a lot, thanks Captain! 😁
6:43 If you look carefully, just after #1 burps a bit of flame, another bird hits the top edge of the cowling on #2 engine and bounces over the wing. So close to ingesting one in each engine.
That 787 hit harder than flight school fees!
And flight school landings, haha
hah
You were able to truly encompass the heart and soul of how I would feel being the former appointed senior officer of a ill fated journey. Thank you all for guiding me back home. Each and every viewer would mean the world to me, and please don’t forget to support the content.
Hey man i am just 13 but I want to become pilot and I am learning so much from you.
THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH!!!
Hi Five even I am just thirteen I also want to become a pilot and even I learn soo much from you (Captain Joe)
@@khiladi3409 we become pilot best friends😁
I'm normally tired of "reaction videos" but this was fun. The information density helps, and I love watching that cat :) good first one.
From my point of view, I liked this series with 74gear(viral debrief).I love your informative video in which you and the mentor pilot are good. The most I like in your video is the pictorial representation of the topic which is easy to understand. @Captain Joe
Doesn't 74gear do that series anymore?
@@lhenn_ Pretty sure he still does, the latest one is from 4 days ago.
That's funny. Those are the three I watch regularly too.
To answer your question about the low flying helo, yes for the most part we navigate by land marks such as roads and waterways. At the airport where I got my wings, we had to follow a set of power lines for 1 mile at no more than 85ft above them, turn around and come back, to teach this kind of flying.
That rescue helicopter was the luckiest guy alive that day, that the power lines never got mixed up with the rotors!
I really don't believe that the blades wouldn't be able to cut through the power lines. Since those lien cutters work just with the speed of the helicopter by itself, the blades spinning far quicker than the helicopter movement would surely be able to cut through
@@LorenzoGiordanoGomes No. Those line cutters are doubtless steel and sharpened, and encounter a line at right angles. The blades are aluminium and not sharp at the front, and would encounter a line at a glancing angle so the line would slip up to the hub and wrap round it. Not good. Here for instance is what happens when a rotor encounters a slack cable: ua-cam.com/video/v5aMT9MBfZI/v-deo.html
That video gave me a great fright. It looked as if the man being lifted by the helicopter fell as soon as the power line was hit. Did he survive?
I really like this kind of video. Casual, no script, but still some information and a good laugh.
I LIKED IT !!! We need more like this one...😎👍🇨🇱
7:27 - "The engine indications were fine" - Unlike the bird...
This is like 74gear's viral debrief series.
another pilots presptective is nice too.
@@deweybg3758
Medivac pilot once told me"
Everything you can find;
I like it when av UA-camrs use eachother for inspiration on formats and put their own spin on it, although if Joe gets a sofa and some fluffy dogs that might be a bit too far...
74gear's a hack
@@TheCOZ How? He's actually met Joe on a layover. Clearly he's a real pilot. There's a picture of them on Instagram together.
9:34
That's got to be the best cat I've ever seen
The helicopter in fog video was actually a schoolfriend of mine - quite a surprise to see it on here! (Also the tag for it isn't the one they normally use so I wonder if it's properly credited?)
thank you the video is very good and interesting the way to explain it is very clear and concise. and never get bored to always look forward to the next video from Captain Joe. Good Job Captain Joe. 👍👍🛩✈🌏🌎🌍
Always a good day when a new Captain Joe video comes out! 🎉✈️
It looks like two birdstrikes with the A300 cargo flight. @ 6:42 it looks like another bird hit the number 2 engine cowling and bounced up and over. I'm guessing it's the same bird the airport crewman picked up near the end.
As my father used to say, IFR stands for I Follow Roads. Apparently, that is how they fly Helicopters.
*Bird Strike, Flames from Engine*
Passenger : Sweats..
Captain Joe : Laughs hard..
06:42
If there are sweating passengers there, something is very iffy. It's a cargo plane.
Item 3
*Me:* Ah, he threw in a perfect landing to throw us off.
*Cpt. Joe:* Oh, yes, those failures are obvious.
*Me:* ...
This series is awesome! Please keep it up!
9:30 remove cat before flight
New checklist item for Ultralights
Cat on wing.................................... check
@lexuselk: hahahaha that got me :D
@@mythic017 lol dude
Alpha Industries might use that on their jackets
"Oh mate, mate!" I love how he is feeling like he is standing there live. That was exactly my reaction. I love your videos :)
And here I thought my cat was chill when she sat at the top of the 8 foot tall cat tree during our most recent 7.1 earthquake. Even I got up and went into the reinforced hallway.
Capt. Joe... I love such kind of videos to be explained by you. I have watched these videos earlier, but had explanations of very few of them. Thanks Joe, for doing this!!! Appreciations from India :-)
That cat looked like it was having a blast. And just chilling in the wing
Really? I reckon it was sh*t-scared - but had already 'been!' LOL
@@georgebuller1914 I think it would be quite stressed actually.
Great video Captain Joe! Funny stuff and great analysis! Keep it up.
Pls do a video on Job Security of a Pilot , thats only reason barring me from pursuing a career in aviation
quite a few videos on that already
Love your vids Captain Joe! I have been involved with Fire suppression aircraft here in Aust. I think my crew still holds an unofficial record for most loads drop on a fire with Dromadiers and Bombadiers. 140+ loads in a 14h period. A big hazrad for them is stringy bark trees have like 6ft "Bark Snakes" that get sucked into the atmosphere by the updrafts caused by major fires. Also there is a myth that i'm not sure about with the Buckets the Choppers use, And that they can create a static charge caused by the rotors. Back to the bombers. It is totally amazing to see from the field a bomber getting elevation boost as they drop their load on the fire. I've seen them use this to get a boost to clear the ridgeline! Awesome to see! Thanks again Joe.
Helicopters in london are required to follow rivers as much as possible when flying.
I recommend everyone watch the BIG JET TV storm days videoes if you like insanely difficult landings, go arounds galore etc.... they're fun to watch and you also see how talented pilots are these days.
Hey sir I am 12 years old I am studying for my PPL now I covered a lot , thank you sir for inspiring me, you helped me a lot , you are my hero. If I am a pilot in the future, you are the one and only reason for it
The DHL at 7:38 was a double bird strike. A second bird bounces off the #2 engine cowling a fraction of a second after the first bird is ingested into the #1
6:43 immediately after the first bird hit the left engine of the plane, another one hit the the upper tip of the right engine !!!!
if both birds went in, that might be the very rarest unlucky accident ever !!!
For the first time in a long time, I had to drive onto the airfield at ATL yesterday...when I got cutoff by a Air China cargo 747...made me think of Joe! It was weird seeing all those planes parked on the aprons and taxiways.😞
Well it seems you had yourself inspired by 74Gear Kelsey. Love it, want to see more of these!
10 years ago I was watching on BBC TV a programme about the UK based rescue helicopters. One, probably a Sea King, was taking a patient to a hospital in Glasgow at night. The clouds were very low, so the pilot followed the River Clyde upriver. He did not have the visibility to fly over the Erskine Bridge, so flew under. Before doing that he contacted the river authorities and asked if any boats were in the vicinity, particularly yachts with tall masts.
At 7:39 you can see another bird hit the edge of engine 2. They were close to have double engine failure at takeoff.
Double bird strike would be sick! But also it would be really dangerous if the plane is damaged
can't believe no one else noticed this. the second bird luckily hit the inlet/ cowling.
well..... lucky for the plane, not so much for the bird(s)
I like this format of covering numerous incidents in one minute.
The dancing ground crew was really funny
I wonder if he still has a job
Howdy, Captain Joe! Warm greetings from Oklahoma! 👋🏻
We just subscribed to your channel! We LOVE watching your amazing videos!
Joe is playing on 74 Gear’s ground with this video and on Mentour’s ground with his last video on the United incident.
Yea, captain joe might have a TCAS message soon.😂😂
Seems like he is lacking creativity and needs to start copying others to stay relevant
@@DJDarioDRIO rude
@@DJDarioDRIO YIKES bro we are just joking no need for that
How crazy is it that we are talking about "grounds", owned by specific UA-camrs?
This is basically a 'reaction video', only focussed on aviation. Look at the millions of reaction videos out there on UA-cam. No one starts complaining about 'grounds'.
And after all: A different perspective from a different person can be very refreshing!
Why don't you just keep watching all three UA-camrs? Does someone force you to decide between 74gear, Mentour Pilot and Captain Joe?
Great! I love it! More please!
i just know, that the swiss air abluance use the autobahn and the light from the cars on it, to navigate easier.
Really enjoyed this video😃😃
Plane: Oh great cat on the tree wing but the tree flies.
Pilot: where did this cat comes from ? Can cat really fly?
Cat : Please put me back on the ground, I don't want to fly
:-)
Your facial expressions were priceless! Great videos!!!
When will you interview a fighter pilot, we need to hear there side of the story.
Today's video was good.
Love it, Love it, Love it. Ready for some more!!!!!!
It’s a new year with bright and beautiful ideals , hope you’ll got a huge list for this 2021 . Coz last year was messed up due to many weren’t wise enough to consider investment . But the question, what will you achieve this year?
Nothing other than the gift of life. And I have consider venturing into something lucrative and profitable , last year was a lesson to everyone especially me . Well seeing 2021 is enough reason to sit down and think about your financial life .
Mrs Sophie Clare Williams is holding a very high prestige and reputation in personal financial management. I’m happy you mentioned her. My wife recommended her to me after investing 3 grand and she really helped us in times of this bad pandemic crisis. I’m close to my retirement and this has been and well remain a good survival for me
Please tell me more about this , I really have to plan for myself this new year
She trades cryptocurrency and stocks more especially bitcoin for her clients. Making them profits and having commission for that.
if you knew about bitcoin since 10years ago you won’t be poor ever again. But the truth is that is never late to bitcoin, this year bitcoin is hitting the moon .
For everyone wondering, the cat was fine, it ran the minute they'd stopped. Apparently it's a resident of the airfield.
I hope they managed to land the kat safely.
Long time since I seen the original cat video, but if I remember well, cat landed safely and was adopted by the pilot.
@@Baldorcete thank u for clarifying i was so scared for that cat omg
ua-cam.com/video/J_8mdH20qTQ/v-deo.html
They managed to land, the cat was scared but safe
@@osasunaitor I was worried about the cat as well (see posts I made earlier), so I managed to find another video of the incident, which showed the plane on the ground and the cat still clinging onto the wing. It was being extracted by someone else, who didn’t manage to catch it before it jumped down.
Yeah buddy....fantastic love it .....birds need TCAS
Never good when a pilot goes Yikes.
That boeing 787 tyres bounced like a ball
tried to get here as quick as possible but failed 😢
still very entertaining and detailed! ✔🥇❤
I enjoy this format of content you're making Joe, keep them coming!
1m 1 view 43 likes
ah,, the best combination
I remember that cargolux plane making the emergency landing at Glasgow Prestwick Airport and I actually posted about it on Facebook cause I got the notification from plane finder that flight CV7757 was squaking 7700!
The first item has a story. It was going from Heathrow to America,
but only got as far as Lands End. He declared hydraulic failure and elected
to return to Heathrow. They said the issue was flaps. That was his first attempt to land. He came in much lower than the usual decent angle. He landed second attempt and hit the reverse thrusters hard.
I was watching it live on Flight Radar 24.
Helicopters following the road...we see that a lot above highway 11 east/west corridor in Northern Ontario.
Great video, Captain.
Copy cat😂😂
Kelsey had started the viral debrief series months ago and here we go.
Awesome job thou.
12:48. That’s Kirkstone pass in the Lake District, UK. I live near there. You sometimes see the air ambulance rescuing people from the mountains.