EMP denial
Amazon Web Services recovered Monday morning from a widespread outage that disrupted services for major retailers, airlines, social media apps, financial platforms, and more. AWS infrastructure supports millions of websites and platforms.Air France 447 in 2009, Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, and the recent Germanwings A320 incidents have drawn attention due to their significant impact on the airline industry, often attributing blame to pilot suicide, storms, or poor judgment. Similarly, crashes involving electric trains like the Disney Monorail, DC Metro in 2009, and Amtrak 188 are investigated with discussions of safety devices, track maintenance, or mechanical failure taking center stage.
The public only begins to suspect something larger at play when widespread issues arise. Disruptions in cell phone service are often blamed on blocked tower access or bad weather, while the Blackberry outage in 2008 was attributed to a software glitch. However, engineers maintaining equipment and the grid are not easily deceived. During the Washington DC blackout, an electrical issue initially described as a "surge" hinted at something unusual.
A key distinction exists between a failed electrical system, a simple outage, and an electromagnetic pulse. A pulse causes a surge—a sudden increase in magnetons and electrons—that disrupts equipment reliant on steady particle flow, leading to a runaway state. Surge protection can guard against lightning strikes, shutting down equipment to prevent damage. Yet, absent a lightning strike, such surges may point to the charged tail of Planet X, also known as Nibiru.
What lies ahead for the public? As cell phone service and satellite cable TV continue to degrade, and as planes experience increasing electronics failures or cockpit smoke incidents, the challenges posed by such phenomena may become harder to ignore.
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Comment by M. Difato on April 28, 2021 at 8:03am
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Buffalo firefighters respond to blaze at National Grid substation
Buffalo firefighters were called to a National Grid substation in downtown Buffalo Tuesday evening (Apr 27) for reports of a fire.
Buffalo Fire officials say a transformer was on fire at the substation located at Michigan Avenue and Eagle Street. Heavy smoke could be seen throughout the city.
2 On Your Side was told that fire officials were monitoring the fire as it burned itself out.
It's unclear at this time how much damage the fire caused.
Source: https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/buffalo-firefighters-r...
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More electrical problems found on some Boeing 737 MAX
https://www.air101.co.uk/2021/04/more-electrical-problems-found-on-...
An electrical problem that led to dozens of Boeing 737 MAX jets being suspended from service has widened after engineers found similar grounding flaws elsewhere in the cockpit, industry sources said on Friday, news agency Reuters is reporting,Airlines pulled dozens of MAX jets from service a week ago after Boeing Co warned of a production-related electrical grounding problem in a backup power control unit situated in the cockpit on some recently built aeroplanes.Since then, suspected grounding problems have been found in two other places on the flight deck, the sources said.These include the storage rack where the affected control unit is kept and the instrument panel facing the pilots.The glitch - which affects about a fifth of MAX jets in the market - is the latest issue to beset Boeing's most-sold model but is not related to design problems that contributed to a 20-month worldwide safety ban in the wake of two fatal crashes.Boeing is expected to draw up bulletins advising airlines how to fix the problems with grounding, or the electrical paths designed to maintain safety in the event of a surge of voltage.U.S. regulators must first approve the bulletins.While most analysts say the fix is expected to be relatively straightforward, no details were immediately available on the timing of the repair bulletins needed to start the work on some 90 jets affected by the suspension.The planemaker had initially told airlines a fix could take hours or a few days per jet, according to a notification seen by Reuters when the partial suspension was first announced.The problem has been traced back to a change in material coating once production of the 737 MAX resumed last year.Nearly all the affected jets were built before deliveries of the MAX resumed in December, shortly after U.S. regulators lifted the fleet-wide ban caused by the 2018 and 2019 crashes.Boeing has said it plans to raise production of the 737 MAX gradually from an unspecified current "low rate" to a target of 31 jets a month by early 2022. Industry sources estimate it is currently producing around four jets a month.Airline sources say Boeing has not, however, delivered any MAX jets since the electrical problem was identified last week.(Published: April 17, 2021)
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Boeing's infamous 737 Max plane has a new issue, and 16 airlines are being told to ground planes
- Boeing's 737 Max, which was involved in two fatal crashes, has a new issue.
- Boeing said that some jets have "a potential electrical issue" and recommended they not be flown.
- At least 16 airlines are affected, including Southwest, United, and American.
Dozens of Boeing's 737 Max plane, which was involved in two fatal crashes, have another issue.
The company (Apr 9) said Friday that some of the planes are facing "a potential electrical issue." As a result, the plane-maker recommended 16 airlines immediately ground their affected models so that the issue can be resolved.
"We are working closely with the US Federal Aviation Administration on this production issue," Boeing said. "We are also informing our customers of specific tail numbers affected and we will provide direction on appropriate corrective actions."
Boeing did not specify which airlines or how many planes were affected, but Southwest Airlines, United, and American Airlines confirmed separately that they were. Southwest said 30 of its planes were affected. For American, it was 17, and 16 for United, the companies said.
Sources briefed on the matter told Reuters that 90 planes worldwide were affected.
Boeing's 737 has been in production since the late '60s, but the most recent model - the 737 Max - has been notoriously problem-riddled. It was involved in two fatal crashes, with 346 fatalities, and was grounded worldwide for more than a year as Boeing worked with the Federal Aviation Administration and international regulators to sort out the plane's issues.
It was recertified for flight in late 2020, and Boeing recently began delivering new models to waiting customers.."
Source: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/boeing-s-infamous-737-max...
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American Airlines flight makes emergency landing in Memphis
https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/american-airlines-flight-make...
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - A commercial airplane made an emergency landing in Memphis Friday (Apr 9).
American Airlines flight 476 landed safely at Memphis International Airport at 12:04 p.m., according to a spokesperson for the airport.
The plane reported engine issues and smoke in the cabin prior to the emergency landing.
The plane was bound from Atlanta to Phoenix.
American Airlines gave a statement to WMC attributing the landing to a possible mechanical issue. The airline is working to rebook passengers.
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https://flightaware.com/live/flight/AAL476/history/20210409/1535Z/K...
Aircraft Type - Boeing 737-800 (twin-jet) (B738)
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Fire at Dunning ComEd Substation Leaves Hundreds Without Power
https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/fire-at-dunning-comed-substat...
A fire sent smoke and flames billowing out of a ComEd substation Sunday afternoon in the Dunning community on the Far Northwest Side of Chicago.
Flames were reported before 4 p.m. at the substation located at 8275 West Montrose Avenue.
Initially more than 14,000 ComEd customers in Dunning and surrounding communities such as Elmwood Park and Norridge were without electricity, however power appeared to have been restored as of 9 p.m.
Published April 4, 2021 Updated on April 4, 2021 at 10:26 pm
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Plane makes emergency landing at local airport
SARANAC LAKE — As smoke seeped into the cockpit, an early morning Cape Air flight to Boston Wednesday (Mar 3) turned around after 10 minutes and made a safe emergency landing back at the Adirondack Regional Airport in Lake Clear.
Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department members respond to an emergency landing call at the Adirondack Regional Airport Wednesday morning. The Cape Air flight to Boston turned around after 10 minutes due to smoke in the cockpit. There were no injuries, and the plane landed safely. (Provided photo — Greg Borzilleri)
No one was injured. A heater malfunction caused the smoke in the cockpit, which led to the change of flight plans, according to officials at the Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department. Firefighters responded with 14 members and three trucks at 7:40 a.m. and were back at the station by 9 a.m. No action was necessary.
“It’s not as exciting as it sounds,” said Airport Manager Corey Hurwitch. “Everything went according to plan. The pilot, I guess, smelled some smoke or had some smoke in the cockpit. He notified air traffic control. Air traffic control notified us and the fire departments.”
By the time the plane was on its final approach, firefighters were already at the airport.
“We were already set up and staged,” Hurwitch said. “The plane landed without incident.”
Cape Air Northeast Regional Marketing Director Kelly Collopy said Flight 1026 departed Saranac Lake en route to Boston, and upon climbing to 7,000 feet, the pilot smelled smoke.
“That always initiates sort of this chain of reactions,” Collopy said. “The pilot immediately went through all the emergency protocols, the smoke quickly dissipated. From there, they continued to stay in contact with air traffic control and decided to reroute back to Adirondack Regional Airport.”
Passengers were being reaccommodated, and no additional delays were expected.
Lake Placid’s Greg Borzilleri was one of two passengers on the flight, heading to a vacation in Miami, Florida. His first flight was canceled Tuesday due to high winds, and coupled with the emergency landing on his second try, he plans on staying in the Adirondacks and not heading south for a short break.
“Between yesterday and today, I think somebody’s telling me something,” Borzilleri said Wednesday. “I was just going to go on the beach for a couple of days, but maybe I’ll stick around. We’ll try it again sometime later.”
Borzilleri had high praise for the pilot and said the mood on the plane was calm.
“They go, ‘And don’t be alarmed. There’s going to be a bunch of fire trucks on the runway, but we’re fine.’ They kept saying, ‘We’re not on fire,'” Borzilleri said. “Everybody at Cape Air … the guy at the counter was great, and the pilots were awesome. They were true professionals in every sense of the word.”
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https://flightaware.com/live/flight/KAP1026/history/20210302/1235Z/...
Aircraft Type - Cessna 402 (twin-piston)
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Emergency Declared For SkyWest Flight Landing At Aspen-Pitkin County Airport After Possible Smoke Reported In Cabin
https://news.yahoo.com/emergency-declared-skywest-flight-landing-22...
An emergency was called for SkyWest flight 3150 as it approached the Aspen-Pitkin County Airport on Wednesday morning (February 25, 2021) Electric fumes stated in bews video.
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https://flightaware.com/live/flight/SKW3150/history/20210224/1502Z/...
Aircraft Type: Canadair Regional Jet CRJ-700 (twin-jet) (CRJ7)
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Comment by Juan F Martinez on February 21, 2021 at 4:37pm
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Two people injured in Netherlands as ANOTHER Boeing jet rains down debris due to engine fire (PHOTO)
Dutch authorities are investigating after a Boeing cargo plane began shedding metal parts shortly after takeoff. The incident coincided with a similar debris-dump by a Boeing aircraft flying near Denver, Colorado.One of the Boeing 747-400’s engines reportedly caught fire after the plane departed from Maastricht-Aachen airport on Saturday. According to airport officials, the plane then began to “lose” debris as it flew over a residential area near the airport.
https://www.rt.com/news/516212-boeing-engine-problems-maastricht/
https://t.me/ZetaTalk_Followers/459
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United Airlines flight safely lands after dramatic engine failure caught on camera
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/united-airlines-flight-sa...
A United Airlines flight experienced a dramatic-looking engine failure just after takeoff from Denver International Airport on Saturday afternoon (Feb 20). UA328, originally headed to Honolulu, quickly circled back to the airport and made a safe landing after the pilots calmly made a “mayday” call to air traffic control. There were no injuries among the 231 passengers and 10 airline staff on board, according to the FAA.
© Image: Hayden Smith / speedbird5280 (Instagram)
Since it’s 2021, the incident was thoroughly captured with both photos and video. Passengers shared video of what looks to be a significant right engine failure, with visible damage, flames, and trailing smoke:
That isn’t what I’d want to see looking out the window seat. Engine failures are rare, but do happen. Modern planes are designed so that they’re able to remain in the air for an extended period and safely land with only a single functioning engine.Photographer Hayden Smith snapped a series of images of the Boeing 777-200 plane that offer a closer look at the damaged engine from the ground and posted them to Dropbox not long after the plane safely landed.
© Image: Hayden Smith / speedbird5280 (Instagram)
But even before that, a dash cam managed to get the moment that the engine seemingly blew out.
Reports followed of engine debris landing in neighborhoods near the plane’s flight path, which was also caught on video.Local authorities are investigating and say that so far there’ve been no injuries related to the shed debris. The plane’s engine cowling is visible in some of the images shared across social media. Nearby residents are being asked to check their property for any pieces of the engine.As is usual in these circumstances, the FAA and NTSB will investigate what went wrong with UA328’s engine. But the incident is another reminder of just how resilient airplanes are designed to be — and how anytime there’s an incident of this magnitude in modern times, it’s going to be captured extensively from nearly every angle within minutes.~Aircraft Type - Boeing 777-200 (twin-jet)~As is known http://www.zetatalk.com/ning21ma2016.htm"Explosions happen when the jet engines have fuel aflame that cannot vent, as the jet blades are stopped.."
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United Airlines flight forced to make emergency landing in New Orleans after ‘mechanical issue’
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/united-airlines-flight-forced-to-...
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) -Untied Airline flight 1832 was forced to land at Louis Armstrong International Airport Saturday morning (Feb 20) after some sort of mechanical problem, according to a spokesperson for the airport.
The flight departed Cancun, Mexico at 8:45 a.m.
Details regarding what type of mechanical issue was not immediately known.
The plane landed safely at 10:19 a.m.
No injuries were reported.
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Aircraft Type - Boeing 737-800 (twin-jet)
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