http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-38633526
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https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/tc-mcl ,
listing MyCargo TC-MCL .
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The BBC article refers to the village of Dasha Su Дача Суу.stratofreighter wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 06:09 A Boeing 747 and its' crew lost is bad enough, but if people living in residential areas are involved it is even worse...![]()
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-38633526
points towards
https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/tc-mcl ,
listing MyCargo TC-MCL .
Video from the crash site transport aircraft under the airport "Manas"
Zanoza.kg shot video on top of the wreckage of the cargo plane, which was flying from Hong Kong to Bishkek
I guess the contract with ACT made it clear that TK is legally not responsible for this kind of operational issues.Terrible Turkish Airlines communication
They could at least state their deepest sympathy towards family and friends of the victims. It would still contain the same message without sounding as if they are relieved it is not one of theirs.Established02 wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 10:27I guess the contract with ACT made it clear that TK is legally not responsible for this kind of operational issues.Terrible Turkish Airlines communication
Businesses often operate in a cold and hard way.
How would you advise them to communicate better?
How would SN management react differently if something similar would occur with a BMI or FLYBE aircraft that is operating for SN?
I was thinking exactly the same...jan_olieslagers wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 11:08 Isn't it strange they needed a refuel on the leg from Hong Kong to Istanbul? An indication they were heavily loaded?
Well they did show their sympathy with the victims, yet in another tweet. The second tweet is unlucky ...flightlover wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 10:59They could at least state their deepest sympathy towards family and friends of the victims. It would still contain the same message without sounding as if they are relieved it is not one of theirs.Established02 wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 10:27I guess the contract with ACT made it clear that TK is legally not responsible for this kind of operational issues.Terrible Turkish Airlines communication
Businesses often operate in a cold and hard way.
How would you advise them to communicate better?
How would SN management react differently if something similar would occur with a BMI or FLYBE aircraft that is operating for SN?
There are no indications they were "heavily loaded". Hong Kong-Bishkek-Istanbul is a scheduled cargo route for TK. Actually, the same aircraft did the same routing also on 12/13 Jan 2017: then as TK-6489 (today's crash was TK-6491). And the same TK-6491 with the same routing is planned for 19-20 January (although that flight may now change).jan_olieslagers wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 11:08 Isn't it strange they needed a refuel on the leg from Hong Kong to Istanbul? An indication they were heavily loaded?
"Our condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives in the tragic incident involving an ACT Airlines aircraft in Kyrgyzstan."luchtzak wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 13:22 Well they did show their sympathy with the victims, yet in another tweet. The second tweet is unlucky ...
B 747 deviated from the runway resulting in hitting a village near the airport. Loss of 37 lives have been reported including 20 natives of the villagestratofreighter wrote: 16 Jan 2017, 06:09 A Boeing 747 and its' crew lost is bad enough, but if people living in residential areas are involved it is even worse...![]()
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-38633526
points towards
https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/tc-mcl ,
listing MyCargo TC-MCL .
"...On Jan 24th 2017 the MAK announced that the cockpit voice recorder data have been successfully retrieved in good recording quality, the analysis work of both flight data and cockpit voice recorder has begun..."(AvHerald)sn26567 wrote: 23 Jan 2017, 17:34 ACT Airlines 747F recorders significantly damaged
The flight data recorder (FDR) and the cockpit voice recorder (CVR)—which were retrieved last week from the ACT Airlines Boeing 747 freighter crash site and sent to Moscow for analysis—have significant mechanical damage and high temperature traces, according to Russia’s Interstate Aviation Committee (IAC).
The IAC said in a statement it is not possible to read the information in traditional way.
The memory modules have been removed from the protected cases. Preliminary analysis on the FDR has shown it contains information about the accident. Investigators continue to restore the interface of CVR.
The analysis work is being performed with experts from the Aircraft accident Investigation Board of Turkey (KAIK), US FAA, US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), Boeing, Kyrgyzstan authorities and ACT Airlines representatives.
http://atwonline.com/safety/act-airline ... ly-damaged