How did almost 400 people evacuate the burning Japan Airlines plane in just 90 seconds after it collided with another plane at Haneda Airport?
https://cna.asia/3tGNwFy
So Airbus A350 should have more buy orders now as it has proven itself in a real disaster it can handle especially all the miraculous fast evacuation of hundreds of passengers in record time 90 seconds ?
Somewhere the passenger says feel the heat for 5 mins. Common sense will know that it cannot be done in 90 seconds. Each person takes less than 1 second to evacuate.
The video captured people in the cabin screaming: “Get me out of here now. Please!”
Flight attendants were shouting back, “Please cooperate!”
Several passengers, bracing for impact or an explosion, protected themselves by keeping their heads down.
One child cried out, “Why don’t you just open (the door)?”
The flight attendants determined that three emergency exits on the aircraft were safe, and after it halted, they guided the passengers to the front, according to the airline.
https://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/15101402
Miracle but same cannot said for cargo plane passengers.
Must learn how to prevent it from happening.
I think all passengers were evacuated was not a miracle but because they were Japanese people. Since this was a domestic flight, I guess all the passengers or at least 90% of the passengers were Japanese. Japanese are known to be very disciplined people more so in an emergency. If this had been an international flight with Ah Nehs and Ah Tiongs as passengers, I think maybe only 5% would get out alive. There will be big pandemonium and arguments onboard with zero regard to instructions and calls from aircrews.
Plane was already landing
AID plane was cleared
whole Japan shaking
size also count
no so if u r at 30000ft
where co-pilot shouting niak lagi turun niak lagi STALL and then
explodes thr. cabin decompression as it drops like a stone
You have to scope up bloated bodies
WAT HAPAN
radiation
Like rain on a campfire, electromagnetic fields douse the flames of metabolism. [ . . . ] Every person on the planet is affected by the invisible rain that penetrates into the fabric of our cells. Everyone has a slower metabolism, is less alive, than if those fields were not there.
— Firstenberg, p. 156