Pelle From Denmark, joined Apr 2012, 51 posts, RR: 0 Posted (8 months 2 weeks 3 days 23 hours ago) and read 3070 times:
A Ryanair 737 headed to Norway from Croatia, performed an emergency landing at BGY (Milan) yesterday, after the flight crew experienced problems with an engine.
The plane landed safely at Bergamo, and there were no injuries.
rfields5421 From United States of America, joined Jul 2007, 6150 posts, RR: 25 Reply 1, posted (8 months 2 weeks 3 days 22 hours ago) and read 2850 times:
DALCE From Netherlands, joined Feb 2007, 1582 posts, RR: 7 Reply 2, posted (8 months 2 weeks 3 days 21 hours ago) and read 2551 times:
@KL911 I asume you also think that 9/11 was iniated by the Us governement and that the landing of the moon did take place in a Hollywood basement?
You are always defending FR to such an extend that you exactly reach the opposite than what you aim for.
Sure engine failures happen at every single airline, but saying that this was a diversion and not an emergency is simply a false statement.
What is also a fact, is that there seems to be an increase in 'issues' with FR at the moment.
BTW was it a Technical issue or a birdstrike?
flown on : F50,F70,CR1,CR2,CR9,E75,143,AR8,AR1,733,735,736,73G,738,753,744,319,320,321,AB6. Next flights AMS-ZRH-AMS on
Quoting shufflemoomin (Reply 2):
No need to become a fanboy about anything. Someone posted a simple informative fact about an incident that occurred and it just happened to involved Ryanair. No one mentioned negativity or picking on the airline until you did.
Okay - since there are only 3 replies in this thread (4 counting mine) - I must assume shufflemoomin is replying to rfields5421 - and I'm baffled. rfields... was complimenting the FR crew. What is shufflemoon reading?
Quoting DALCE (Reply 3): Sure engine failures happen at every single airline, but saying that this was a diversion and not an emergency is simply a false statement.
And now I'm extremely baffled.
Are there replies missing
Mods - did you removed some replies but miss replies that are referring to them?
Maybe somebody should contact support ... - oh....
kl911 From Ireland, joined Jul 2003, 4977 posts, RR: 14 Reply 4, posted (8 months 2 weeks 3 days 19 hours ago) and read 2350 times:
Quoting DALCE (Reply 3): Sure engine failures happen at every single airline, but saying that this was a diversion and not an emergency is simply a false statement.
The official statement on Avherald was a diversion. quote: ''a mechanical problem prompted the crew to shut an engine (CFM56) down and divert to Milan Bergamo Airport ''
It is always mentioned there if it is an emergency, so I assumed this was a diversion, not an emergency.
" The European consumer would crawl naked over broken glass to get low fares." Michael O'Leary
shufflemoomin From Denmark, joined Jun 2010, 432 posts, RR: 1 Reply 8, posted (8 months 2 weeks 3 days 5 hours ago) and read 1766 times:
Quoting rcair1 (Reply 4): I must assume shufflemoomin is replying to rfields5421
Yeah, there was a trolling post about how people only post negative info about Ryanair and ignore all other airlines. All the other posts relating to it are gone but mine remains. I assume they missed it by accident. I've requested it be removed to avoid confusion.
According to Oxford dictionnary this is the definition of a diversion:
[mass noun] the action of turning something aside from its course: the diversion of resources from defence to civil research.
So it was a diversion due to an emergency which occured mid-flight. I believe when a flying aircraft loses one of its engines it is quite serious otherwise they would not feel the need to divert into Bergamo.
Blueshamu330s From UK - England, joined Sep 2001, 2515 posts, RR: 25 Reply 10, posted (8 months 2 weeks 2 days 23 hours ago) and read 1648 times:
Quoting kl911 (Reply 4): It is always mentioned there if it is an emergency, so I assumed this was a diversion, not an emergency.
To assume makes an ass of u and me.
Facts are quite simple;
engine out,
emergency declared,
full emergency instigated at diversion airfield,
emergency vehicles for arrival of the aircraft,
aircraft lands safely, no further action required.
Classic case of text book emergency, full emergency initiated at airfield, diversion and safe landing.
Incident ended.
So I drive a 4x4. So what?! Tax the a$$ off me for it...oh, you already have... :-(
MD11Engineer From Germany, joined Oct 2003, 13342 posts, RR: 64 Reply 11, posted (8 months 2 weeks 2 days 21 hours ago) and read 1648 times:
An inflight shutdown is a reportable incident (it has to be reported to the relevant aviation authorities within IIRC 24 hours).
The QRH says for an inflight shutdown to land at the next suitable airport, which the pilots did. As obviously you don´t want to hang around in the air with only one working engine on a big jet, the crew declared an emergency to get priority assistance by ATC.
As I don´t know what caused the engine shutdown and how it manifested itself, there exists the possibility that the engine gave up it´s ghost with a loud bang and vibrations. In this case the crew, who could not in the air assess the possible damage, most likely treated it as serious damage and wanted to get back on the ground ASAP.
pelle From Denmark, joined Apr 2012, 51 posts, RR: 0 Reply 12, posted (8 months 2 weeks 1 day 22 hours ago) and read 1575 times:
Yes, some weird modding has been done in this thread. I'd also say that loosing an engine mid-air counts as a but more than a diversion, although diverting to BGY was part of the solution to this emergency.
I also want to make it clear that I did not post this because I have anything against Ryanair (because I don't), I would have posted this no matter which European airline was responsible for the flight.