@Nigo Maramag It means that (theoretically) you could accelerate faster and to a higher top speed... if you had engines that didn’t produce thrust by moving air, such as a rocket engine.
Once I fried eggs on a rock it was that hot, during cold weather, inexperienced pilots usually go up way to fast and instead of staying around 35k-36k feet, end up in the high 40's. 40 degrees in summer is very normal here in Australia. (To our American friends this is all in celsius, not Fahrenheit)
@@titanicseaturtle3808 My mechanical engineering high school (the school many future pilots choose before going to university for ATPL license) required one month of "practical work" per year (I can't find the correct translation from Slovenian language). I worked at an aircraft maintenance company (I don't know if I am allowed to tell the name). I have a lot of flight simulator experience so they let me sit on FO side while doing testing, they let me start it from cold and dark, program the FMC... and we were doing this almost every day. This is very good because it gives you some practical experience for working with people, following procedures, get familiar with the real cockpit. The cockpit on a picture is from an Adria Airways (now defunct) A319 S5-AAX from 1999. It had an old FMC and old CRT displays and I have spent many hours in that cockpit. Sadly it was scrapped a month ago. Here is a video of me programming the FMC in it: th-cam.com/video/4xarEgMcOGg/w-d-xo.html
Its all relative Northern Europe gets a lot colder than Texas, so it's houses are designed to keep heat in (and rarely have Aircon or fans). That means the experience of heat can be feel much warmer in Northern Europe than it actually is because generally indoors will be a lot warmer than the outside.
Tbf you have to remember houses in Northern Europe are designed for European winters so are designed to keep the heat in(and rarely have Aircon or fans). As a result it usually much warmer inside than outside when it's summer in Europe. In the same way, you'd probably feel the cold much more at -5° in most of your houses than the average European house would.
Most airports here in India experience around 35 to 40 degrees Celsius for more than 6 months a year. Sometimes during summers, it goes as high as 45 degree Celsius. So we are kind of used to that weather...
Luckily Riyadh airport has a very long runway that it can accommodate a380 during hot summers where temperatures rise up to 50°c and Emirates actually flies a380 to Riyadh.
Here in brazil 30 degrees is something very normal. The planes in Rio de Janeiro operate at this temperature at Santos Dumont everyday. The 737 is a true warrior around here
Fun fact about Denver International: because of the altitude, during the summer (it gets quite hot here), even the 4800m runway is not enough for an A380. This is the main reason we don’t have any scheduled A380 flights to denver
You should do a vlog to your full flight lessons since you revealed your face to us, nice vid btw, even though it is a sim, I can still learn, God bless SWISS001!
@@ntnm_photography In Dubai we usually get 41 to 49 degrees celsius at rare times it will even hit 50 degrees. Primarily we are having high temperatures due to the fact that so many people use cars instead of metro (type of a train) due to that the cars burn more fuel thus more temperature so this doesn't help because Dubai is already a desert. Right now here the air conditioning is not even working due to hot weather which happens more often then normal people living in moderate areas think.
@@ntnm_photography 26 degrees is actually colder for us living in hot climates. This is why we can live in middle east because we have habit of living in hot weather and in harsh weather conditions.
I was living here in Phoenix when we hit 122°F (50°C) and at the time the charts on the planes for takeoff and landing performance did not go to that temperature. All the flights at Sky Harbor Airport were grounded. We routinely have temperatures above 110°F (43.3°C) here and when I was flying Cessna 172s/182s and Piper Seminoles, I would be right near the max on the charts some summer days!
Fun fact: twa flight 800 explode because the air cooling system is under the fuel tanks so when the ac in the cabin was turned on the air cooling system was even hotter plus the temperature outside was super hot the plane take off from JFK international airport then the air cooling system was turned on which makes the fuel boiled because the cooling system is under the center fuel tank and then there's was a broken cable which led to a spark in the center fuel tank at that time the fuel is a gas so the spark lit the gas fuel up and then the under the plane it exploded and then the front fuselage was seperated with the main fuselage and then it crashed to the sea near newyork
Father : Our flight to Anchorage has been canceled Me : Why!!! Father : Because Swiss001 has melt Alaska's 737 in his *WHY PLANES CAN'T FLY IN EXTREME HEAT* video
The engines loss of performance is not only because of the thinner air (which is partially true), but also because simplifying, the power of a turbine is determined by how much you can rise the temperature. Since there is a limit at which materials just start malfunctioning, we have a maximum amount of fuel that we can put into de mixture to rise the temperature. Coming from a higher temperature means that the highest temperature is reached sooner, therefore having a loss of power. For more info, google Brayton cycle
i live in arizona and in the peak of summer, small planes aren’t even allowed to land at phx sky harbor intl bc the temp goes above 118°F (almost 48°C)
Swiss001 is like the BEST TH-camr ever! He's funny, gives you fun facts, and likes planes! Who else thinks that he's the best? :) He deserve at least 500k subs no doubt.
30 degrees in Europe: It's so hot! 30 degrees in Australia: Ah, nice weather. 25 degrees in Europe: It's still hot, but a bit less. 25 degrees in Australia: Someone turn the freakin heater on!
OR Tambo in Johannesburg has an elevation of 5500ft. But it has runways that are 14,500ft and 11,200ft - some of the longest in the world. Swiss, please do South Africa 👍
I mean, at reports like Deer Valley in AZ, we have frequent 110 Fahrenheit days in the summer, Cessna aircraft takeoff frequently (also we’re at around 1000 ft)
High Temps makes planes nearly un flyable-the cooling systems for the engines likely won’t be able to meet the demands, the cabin pressurization system will likely be under performing, and you’ll have likely thermal expansion of fixed structural components, which can increase mechanical stress on the airframe.
30 years ago today, temps went to 122 degrees here in Phoenix and Sky Harbor airport had to shut down. Planes didn’t have charts that factored in temps that high so pilots couldn’t legally take off.
Actually everyone. Alaska has many flights daily from SFO and SEA down to the lower desert to Palm Springs and not uncommon to have takeoffs in 124 degrees. And of course they have to cancel flights at times.
Hey Swiss001, I have a challenge for you. Land an aircraft, but when you do, spin it out and keep spinning it until it fully stops. Use the spinout to stop the plane. Dont overrun, spin more than once, and stay on the runway for a successful landing. Other challenge is to try landing backwards. Any plane, any runway for both
Swiss: why planes can't fly in extreme heat Me living in Saudi : what srlsy ? we have 50 C every day and thousands of flights come and leave edit: in winters temperature in some places dips below freezing like Riyadh usually has 4-5 C in winters
For people Who dont understand what a meter is a meter is a yard a yard is 3 feet so at 8:22 the Rwy he landed at was 1200 Meters or 3600 Feet So If you didn't know that there you go Quick Maths
Short answer: Lower air density results in reduced thrust and lift.
Thanks
Also means less drag, though.
No
@@liamcarter7658 the shape takes care of the drag
@Nigo Maramag It means that (theoretically) you could accelerate faster and to a higher top speed... if you had engines that didn’t produce thrust by moving air, such as a rocket engine.
Oven temperature: 190-230°C
Swiss: Well thats another story
Once I fried eggs on a rock it was that hot, during cold weather, inexperienced pilots usually go up way to fast and instead of staying around 35k-36k feet, end up in the high 40's. 40 degrees in summer is very normal here in Australia. (To our American friends this is all in celsius, not Fahrenheit)
Lol that kiddo in the toilet though
Swiss001: What it is like to fly a plane without air conditioning
Me who flies C172: " *yes* "
Then why is your profile an a320
@@titanicseaturtle3808 My mechanical engineering high school (the school many future pilots choose before going to university for ATPL license) required one month of "practical work" per year (I can't find the correct translation from Slovenian language). I worked at an aircraft maintenance company (I don't know if I am allowed to tell the name). I have a lot of flight simulator experience so they let me sit on FO side while doing testing, they let me start it from cold and dark, program the FMC... and we were doing this almost every day. This is very good because it gives you some practical experience for working with people, following procedures, get familiar with the real cockpit.
The cockpit on a picture is from an Adria Airways (now defunct) A319 S5-AAX from 1999. It had an old FMC and old CRT displays and I have spent many hours in that cockpit. Sadly it was scrapped a month ago. Here is a video of me programming the FMC in it: th-cam.com/video/4xarEgMcOGg/w-d-xo.html
Swiss001 would make a nice physics teacher.
Straight FACTS
100%
YES
Be* ;)
Yes, really
Fun fact:
5 people can’t be first
🤔 something to think about
I think I replied to at least ten saying they weren’t
Grant Stites i replied to more than 20
Not first
First
Me Idk lol
“Why planes don’t fly in extreme heat”. **flies a Alaska livery which is known to be cold in alaska** little coincidence.
Oh yeah I just thought it was a coincidence
Alaska airlines - based in Seattle
An* jkjk
Alaska flies to mexico
Alaska airlines actually flies mostly around the west coast lol
Fahrenheit users: _SCREAMING_
Celcius users: _SCREAMING_
Kelvin users: _CONFUSED SCREAMING_
Sterlingbird Niner Kelvin users: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HOW IS IT HOT AAAAAAAAAAAAA 🥶
lol this comment funny
Kelvin da best!
Kevin
@@DRpotatoYT kelvin not kevin
Swiss: It's quite hot here in Europe, it's like 90 degrees
Me: Dude that's nothin, here in Texas it gets to 110 degrees in the day
Yeah, but can you cook eggs with the sun during summer?
Its all relative Northern Europe gets a lot colder than Texas, so it's houses are designed to keep heat in (and rarely have Aircon or fans). That means the experience of heat can be feel much warmer in Northern Europe than it actually is because generally indoors will be a lot warmer than the outside.
90 degrees is nice weather here in Phoenix.
Same as California
@@benrgrogan In Australia everyone has AC, but there is a 30% chance it broke over winter.
Swiss: "30 degrees Celsius is pretty hot"
Me: laughs in L.A. weather
We got it here in Montreal and it was hot like hell
@@eaviationatyul9603 over there 30 is hot as hell here its normal. I even see people wear jackets when it 30
Me: hold my 40°C thermometer in Thailand
It was 34° here in UK as well and I drove down to EMA aswell and it was roasting
I live in Kerala, India and the temperature is about 30-45°C. It is not too hot.
Swiss: it’s 30*c in Europe, and it’s very hot
Me who lives in the Middle East where temperatures reach 45*c: 🤨🤨
Lol
30*c Celsius is my perfect temp.
@@brysongroverracing1502 52 c
Really?
30 is the average or so temp here, probably more.
Tbf you have to remember houses in Northern Europe are designed for European winters so are designed to keep the heat in(and rarely have Aircon or fans). As a result it usually much warmer inside than outside when it's summer in Europe. In the same way, you'd probably feel the cold much more at -5° in most of your houses than the average European house would.
Is everyone just rushing to the comment section whenever there’s a new Swiss vid XD🤣🤣
Yes
yes yes
Yes
Me
Swiss: 90 Degrees is very hot
The entire south of the USA: Am I a joke to you?
Temp in florida oh pizdec the 100's
The brazil, *I'm A JOKE FOR YOU* , Bro, Brazil has hit 50 degrees°
Husband: *Honey (better? lol) my flight was canceled*
Wife: *Really? Why?*
Husband: *It was way too hot*
*Hunny*
*Hunny*
*Hunny*
*Hunny*
*Hunny*
Swiss-001 should be a teacher.
He's already a better teacher than mine 😂
He can't be a teacher
The government must add subject called *Aviation* would be noice
@@randomroblox2430 y e s
No
Swiss: "30C its very hot in Europe "
Me From Saudi Arabia: " LOL noobs"
Same in India
@Moussa3105X Aviation unless u live in the south of algeria ...its not that hot in the north
Same in the north of Chile
Why flying in high temperature is Not good*
*USES ALASKAN LIVERy
Most airports here in India experience around 35 to 40 degrees Celsius for more than 6 months a year. Sometimes during summers, it goes as high as 45 degree Celsius.
So we are kind of used to that weather...
My planes are durable, they can fly in any heat and temperature
That's why they fail
So that means it can flight on space
South Korean technology is the best!
@@panagiotispapadakos392 BrUHHH, not always, how about Germany
Stop killing people
Swiss: The hottest place on earth is in * California *.
Volcanoes: Am I a big bad joke to you?
It’s hot in California tho 😭
I’m sweating
@@Bendoverz34 oh
Jie Andaya Yes. I’m always sweating in my room. It’s hard when u have to fly a damn Cessna 172, without AC in the heat 😂
Ben Dover Same, it was 111° redding
"That is soo long."
"That's what she said"
-Swiss001 2020
Swiss-Planes at higher altitudes require longer runways.
Lukla-Am I a joke to you?
Swiss001: Uploads
Me: Sees 3 views and 44 likes. Am I a joke to you?!
people in 2055: I wanna be a pilot!
global warming: ima bout to end this whole mans career
Nice
Bruh
The global warming will not heat up the earth like 50*c
Luckily Riyadh airport has a very long runway that it can accommodate a380 during hot summers where temperatures rise up to 50°c and Emirates actually flies a380 to Riyadh.
Could you imagine being a gate agent and having to explain to a horde of angry passengers why their flight had to be canceled due to extreme heat?
8:46 "that's what she says" LMAO Michael Scott
Doctor in Science: *mixes Lr2 with Ch5*
Swiss001: *flies X-plane in extreme heat*
Swiss001: Propeller Planes Will Struggle Like The One I'm Flying in
Me: IT'S A 737 DUDE!!
Planes in Africa:
Am I a Joke to you
Actually the worlds hottest place is El Azizia Libya. Death Vally is the second hottest place.
Meanwhile the plane be like: LET ME DIE! JUST LET ME DIE LET ME DIE!
😂😂😂
Here in brazil 30 degrees is something very normal. The planes in Rio de Janeiro operate at this temperature at Santos Dumont everyday. The 737 is a true warrior around here
dude you should try tambor airport its in a bay in costa rica its literally a rlly short runway and a few benches to act like terminal
Le plane is flying in extreme heat
Plane: ah s**t here we go again
Swiss: 30 degrees is hot
Me lives in 49 degrees: those are rookie numbers you gotta bump those numbers up
This is the only Swiss001 video where he starts with big planes and then does smaller ones
Fun fact about Denver International: because of the altitude, during the summer (it gets quite hot here), even the 4800m runway is not enough for an A380. This is the main reason we don’t have any scheduled A380 flights to denver
Swiss001: uses kilometers and Celsius.
Us viewers: *I DON'T UNDERSTAND, SWISS.*
5:04 swiss001 is going to become the new online homeschool teacher to all the kids in lockdown
You should do a vlog to your full flight lessons since you revealed your face to us, nice vid btw, even though it is a sim, I can still learn, God bless SWISS001!
Swiss001:30*C is really hot
Me living in Middle East wow this man think 30 is hot bruh
in germany usually the maximum temperature in a year was about 26-29°C but these were rear days
Egypt gang !
@@ntnm_photography In Dubai we usually get 41 to 49 degrees celsius at rare times it will even hit 50 degrees. Primarily we are having high temperatures due to the fact that so many people use cars instead of metro (type of a train) due to that the cars burn more fuel thus more temperature so this doesn't help because Dubai is already a desert. Right now here the air conditioning is not even working due to hot weather which happens more often then normal people living in moderate areas think.
@@ntnm_photography 26 degrees is actually colder for us living in hot climates. This is why we can live in middle east because we have habit of living in hot weather and in harsh weather conditions.
I’m doing flight training in Florida regularly in 100°F / 38°C and it’s absolute hell. You do get AC from the prop though, only when flying 😬
Fun fact: the logo on the tail of the plane Alaska is an Eskimo
When Swiss starts the video with an Alaska 737:
Me: Watches video while flying for Alaska on Vatsim
I was living here in Phoenix when we hit 122°F (50°C) and at the time the charts on the planes for takeoff and landing performance did not go to that temperature. All the flights at Sky Harbor Airport were grounded. We routinely have temperatures above 110°F (43.3°C) here and when I was flying Cessna 172s/182s and Piper Seminoles, I would be right near the max on the charts some summer days!
No one
Swiss: we are cooking planes in an oven
Fun fact: twa flight 800 explode because the air cooling system is under the fuel tanks so when the ac in the cabin was turned on the air cooling system was even hotter plus the temperature outside was super hot the plane take off from JFK international airport then the air cooling system was turned on which makes the fuel boiled because the cooling system is under the center fuel tank and then there's was a broken cable which led to a spark in the center fuel tank at that time the fuel is a gas so the spark lit the gas fuel up and then the under the plane it exploded and then the front fuselage was seperated with the main fuselage and then it crashed to the sea near newyork
Father : Our flight to Anchorage has been canceled
Me : Why!!!
Father : Because Swiss001 has melt Alaska's 737 in his *WHY PLANES CAN'T FLY IN EXTREME HEAT* video
Wat
Swiss001:Flying in heat is denagerous
Qatar Airways:HoLd My BeAr!
the real reason planes can't fly planes in heat is that the airline don't have enough money to afford AC lol
KnowitAviation I guess
TWA 800: HOTHOTHOTHOTHOT
Swiss: You should learn that in 7th grade
American: Our education system is subpart
Physics teacher: “says an algebraic expression” Swiss001: 2+2+1-2=3 QUICK MAFS
Another science video
“Laughs”
The engines loss of performance is not only because of the thinner air (which is partially true), but also because simplifying, the power of a turbine is determined by how much you can rise the temperature. Since there is a limit at which materials just start malfunctioning, we have a maximum amount of fuel that we can put into de mixture to rise the temperature. Coming from a higher temperature means that the highest temperature is reached sooner, therefore having a loss of power. For more info, google Brayton cycle
i live in arizona and in the peak of summer, small planes aren’t even allowed to land at phx sky harbor intl bc the temp goes above 118°F (almost 48°C)
Never thought heat could affect planes as in here in the middle east it reaches up to 50°c and still fly daily even in the afternoons
Next video :
Why planes can’t fly in THE SPACE
I’m going to assume this is a joke.
It’s obvious that they need air to function
SpringBok001 Maybe this is not
Caleb Peters Swiss 001 can do everything u know
@@sebb_s hes already done that...?
Swiss001 is like the BEST TH-camr ever!
He's funny, gives you fun facts, and likes planes!
Who else thinks that he's the best? :)
He deserve at least 500k subs no doubt.
Thank you for taking my recommendation! Big Jets vs. Heat
30 degrees in Europe: It's so hot!
30 degrees in Australia: Ah, nice weather.
25 degrees in Europe: It's still hot, but a bit less.
25 degrees in Australia: Someone turn the freakin heater on!
i recommend planes to not come to dubai then because we’re melting out here..
Alameen_o I’ll come fly my paper airplane but it will probably catch fire
come to germany it's 03:30, my window is opened, the fan is almost dying, and I am sweating so much
Lol
@@ntnm_photography what's the temp.?
MGS Aviation 53 degrees celcius but it’s raining right now so it’s a bit cooler
At Pheonix Sky harbor in Arizona. It can get at least 120F degrees on the runway!
OR Tambo in Johannesburg has an elevation of 5500ft. But it has runways that are 14,500ft and 11,200ft - some of the longest in the world.
Swiss, please do South Africa 👍
0:54 meanwhile in the next day I have exactly one degree hotter air in Sigulda, Latvia
Swiss: Death valley has the hottest temp at 56 Celsius.
Kuwait with 60.8 Celsius: *Am I a joke to you*
I mean, at reports like Deer Valley in AZ, we have frequent 110 Fahrenheit days in the summer, Cessna aircraft takeoff frequently (also we’re at around 1000 ft)
High Temps makes planes nearly un flyable-the cooling systems for the engines likely won’t be able to meet the demands, the cabin pressurization system will likely be under performing, and you’ll have likely thermal expansion of fixed structural components, which can increase mechanical stress on the airframe.
In an international airport close to my City (Rionegro SKRG) carho planes usually operate during night seeking lower temperatures.
I am flying a cessna in 30-40 degrees celsius these days. Does get warm. The worst is the Piper PA28. That thing is an oven with wings.
2:41
Swiss: Death Welly
California: "Do I matter?"
U guys a real instructor pilots tnx for sharing
Airliners land and take off in Egypt, and it's 35-40c there usually. Doesn't seem to affect them like in the game here.
"In the 7th Grade"
*Hungarian teaching joins the chat*
In Arizona,USA the temperature heated upto 46 celcius and almost all flights were cancelled (I don't live in Arizona USA)
Swiss: uploads random videos
Me: we dont want another djs aviation
How to become a pilot:
1: attend to pyshics class
Swiss00:30° in Europe is hot
Me in asia: 45° nahhhh its normal
2:40 "Death wellie"
4:56 Swiss001 gives all of us a physics lesson.😳
30 years ago today, temps went to 122 degrees here in Phoenix and Sky Harbor airport had to shut down. Planes didn’t have charts that factored in temps that high so pilots couldn’t legally take off.
122F for Americans. 50C for the rest of the world.
My whole focus on this vid was the graphics settings
Swiss001 is best aviation youtuber
Actually everyone. Alaska has many flights daily from SFO and SEA down to the lower desert to Palm Springs and not uncommon to have takeoffs in 124 degrees. And of course they have to cancel flights at times.
0:00 nice intro
Hey Swiss001, I have a challenge for you. Land an aircraft, but when you do, spin it out and keep spinning it until it fully stops. Use the spinout to stop the plane. Dont overrun, spin more than once, and stay on the runway for a successful landing. Other challenge is to try landing backwards. Any plane, any runway for both
“THaT is LiKe So LoNg... Thats what she said” 😂💀💀 8:45
did i am the only one whos watching this Video at 4:00 am😂🤣
About 5:00 for me.
Swiss: why planes can't fly in extreme heat
Me living in Saudi : what srlsy ? we have 50 C every day and thousands of flights come and leave
edit: in winters temperature in some places dips below freezing like Riyadh usually has 4-5 C in winters
"Kicks and giggles". I know what swiss gonna do after that..🤣
30 celsius degrees or even more is every summer day in spain :)
Best video this week
swiss: actually the bigger the plane the less affected it is by heat
Plane: 10:38
swiss: :/
Thanks I understand very well
Swiss001: it's 30 degrees Celsius over here.
Me: It's literally 33 degrees over here.
“ Now Hey Guys “
Me : “ Now Hey Swiss001 “
6:21 every Ryanair flight
Swiss: 90 degrees is hot.
Me: laughs in Texan
Maybe the intense heat fried the MCAS sensors in the 737Max and that’s why it crashed.
You'd get more power if you leaned it out, then you risk overheating, at that temp...I guess
For people Who dont understand what a meter is a meter is a yard a yard is 3 feet so at 8:22 the Rwy he landed at was 1200 Meters or 3600 Feet So If you didn't know that there you go Quick Maths