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Wyświetlanie postów z listopad, 2020

The largest and heaviest aircraft in the world

  The largest and heaviest aircraft in the world is the Antonov An-225 Marija.     It is a semi-engine transport machine that is currently in use.     It has only one copy, construction of a new one has not been completed since 1994.   It is able to take 250,000 kg.  It was constructed because the Russians wanted to create a new one that would also be able to transport other machines on its back.  It happened as early as 1989, when this person transported the Buran spacecraft.     After more than 10 years of grounding, the plane began to fly this year.    He even visited the Warsaw Chopin airport, providing, among other things, masks for the fight against the current Covid.

Is the largest plane in the world able to land at any of our airports?

A few posts ago I wrote about the largest passenger plane which is Airbus A 380. Is it possible that it landed at any of the airports in our country? The answer is yes. The plane visited the Warsaw Chopin airport on February 10, 2017, on the occasion of the 4th anniversary of Emirates Airlines in Poland. However, what is the reason why he does not provide regular courses to Poland? Warsaw Chopin Airport is not one of the most modern and probably will not be. Handling a giant like A380 is an additional challenge. It is necessary, among others, to handle two sleeves at the same time. Perhaps it would be necessary to rebuild the gates themselves to increase their throughput. But it would have an impact on the functioning of the entire port. Another reason is that it would not pay off for Emirates. It would not fill the entire plane, so this airlanes decide to fly the smaller Boeing 777.       https://spidersweb.pl/2018/10/a380-w-polsce.html

The biggest airplane crash

 The biggest plane crash was a collision of two planes on 27 March 1977 at an airport in Tenerife. Two Boeing 747 passenger jets, operating KLM Flight 4805 and Pan Am Flight 1736, collided on the runway at Los Rodeos AirPort (now Tenerife North Airport) on the Spanish island of Tenerife. In total, 583 people died. This accident is the dealiest in aviation history. Sixty-one of the passengers on the Pan Am flight survived. Now the question is: What caused the collision in which so many people died? Like many serious accidents, the cause was not a single error or failure but a chain of events that ultimately led, in his case, to this accident. As the airport was unusually busy that day, some aircraft were required to taxi down the main runway prior to take off and then make a 180-degree turn, in a maneuver called a "back-taxi", which the KLM flight was requested to do. The Pan Am 747 follows shortly after but was requested to exit the runway. During the maneuver, the Pan Am pi