Operational Risk Management ATC Zero

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ย. 2017
  • This is the opening video for the Operational Risk Management presentation for the Technical Operations Safety Stand Down on September 6th 2017. It is dramatic compilation of falcon replays capturing equipment failures, Tech Ops and ATC’s quick recovery efforts, and media coverage of the events.
    "As the educational outreach arm of the FAA, the FAASTeam is committed to serving the General Aviation community, and making our skies even safer.
    Join the FAASTeam help us make a difference!"

ความคิดเห็น • 1

  • @Ryzler13
    @Ryzler13 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Operational risk should extend beyond the aircraft and airport. Was just watching video about fueldumping.
    Note how even on the wiki page they talk about the rate at which it is dumped but not quantity.
    en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_dumping
    There should be a law to log quantities dumped any time it is.
    These quantities are a significant amout. They mention it is to bring the plane below 105% weight capacity but it doesnt mean that they stop when they get to 100%. What you need to consider is that at 100% the tanks are still quite full and the less weight on board the softer the landing. These dumps are an environmental hazard. On land or sea. The fuel does get dispursed almost into a spray but that full amount still falls. This effects eco systems and food chains and lowers the general health of any area it effects. Just like cars they also have exhaust and lighter piston driven aircrafts still have lead in their fuels which falls to the ground. Lead being a semi toxic substance responcible for all sorts oh health issues and on that note a lot of lead going into the environment from hunting and fishing in the form of shot pellets, projectiles and fishing sinkers. These are not accidental disasters, there are things people are actively doing every day. But in defence of hunting and fishing a local might hike across miles to bag a few catches it is the trawlers that dredge everything which are the problem. Go to your "super" market. Look at the fish isle. That is a lot of fish, not count how many super markets in the area, even smaller stores with canned fish. EVERYDAY STOCKED sure only little fish but they were all in the ocean feed something else, feeding on something else all gone and then... fuel dumped into the ocean. Fucking wow.