Flight Test Safety Fact, 24-12
Sometimes it’s the sounds that remind us of some near-miss or safety lesson we’ve learned. Other times it’s a sensation, like a smell or the cold air, or both as the case may be in winter months. In both cases,
Sometimes it’s the sounds that remind us of some near-miss or safety lesson we’ve learned. Other times it’s a sensation, like a smell or the cold air, or both as the case may be in winter months. In both cases,
October is my favorite month for publishing the FTSF, and though I don’t explicitly address all the reasons why in this edition, I do link to articles that attempt to explain it. The whimsical format of this month’s newsletter is
Read now: the first ever Chia Chat column from the new FTSC Chairman. (Not to be confused with Chai, a drink that includes tea.) After this edition was put to bed, Turbo released another podcast (June edition) featuring an interview
Like a flashing white alert message on your MFD, I hope this edition of the FTSF catches you by surprise…in a good way. This edition is a preview for next week’s Flight Test Safety Workshop in Seattle. Read inside to
The Fairey Rotodyne is an incredible collection of complex systems and technology—thousands of pieces of aircraft all flying in formation together—and it’s old. It’s amazing how there is “nothing new under the sun with airplane tech.” If I was going
If I close my eyes, I can picture the outline of an airplane against the glowing fog in the background created by hangar lights on the other side of an icy ramp in North Dakota. I can feel the cold