View Full Version : 32+ planes down...
Teakai
7th February 2011, 03:55
There is this really great site here: http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
which shows all the emergencies happening over the world.
I only discovered it after seeing this video here. Take a look at all the planes that are down. Unfortunately she didn't take the time to check the details of them right then and there and the next day they were gone. But, the proof is in the picture.
Anybody remember hearing about large numbers of planes down in the news?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pfq2cmFdVFA
Teakai
7th February 2011, 21:42
I just checked the RSOE site this morning and there are another lot of planes down in the same area as before - that is, across the US. I counted 16 and they all seem to be Fairchild A-10 thunderbolts. They date from the 4th Feb on. Are they military planes?
Here's the link if you want to check it out:
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
seek
7th February 2011, 22:01
Will plane "incidents" mean plane went down? I doubt it. Maybe someone with some background could shed some light.
vbt
7th February 2011, 22:04
32 planes down? Has this been confirmed either in the news or by the FAA? I know that the gov has released a flight advisory for pilots because they will be testing the GPS system in Jan and Feb. I guess they'll be chasing the magnetic pole...
https://www.faasafety.gov/files/notices/2011/Jan/GPS_Flight_Advisory_CSFTL11-01_Rel.pdf
witchy1
7th February 2011, 22:09
The amount of biological hazards is phenomanal! They have listed the mass death of animals as bilogical hazards as well. - List is huge. Scroll down the page
Great find T. Looks similar to the earthquake one http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
Oh Duh - it IS the same map.........more coffee required!!!!
silentghost80
7th February 2011, 22:15
funniy is mostly around the us alot of things seem to be that way lol
Mr54
7th February 2011, 22:20
Something I found on yahoo news of all places a report of 3 international financiers killed in a private plane crash on the way back from Iraq.
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/22/20110205...h-ca02f96.html
Sorry guys the link now seems to be dead but the short version was that a large hedge fund manager and two executives from JP Morgan died in a private plane crash.
passiglight
7th February 2011, 22:21
I just checked the RSOE site this morning and there are another lot of planes down in the same area as before - that is, across the US. I counted 16 and they all seem to be Fairchild A-10 thunderbolts. They date from the 4th Feb on. Are they military planes?
Here's the link if you want to check it out:
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
Excellent site
cosmic love
Whiskey_Mystic
7th February 2011, 22:30
I counted 16 and they all seem to be Fairchild A-10 thunderbolts. They date from the 4th Feb on. Are they military planes?
The A-10 primary role is ground support with a specialty in anti-tank role. This could be a simple maintenance issue if these aircraft are receiving an upgrade of some kind with an undetected flaw. I would expect to see all upgraded A-10's grounded shortly if this is the case. In other words, this might not be anything important.
Because they were designed for large scale conventional warfare, I would think these aircraft would be shielded to operate in a nuclear environment with a ton of electromagnetic interference. I'm no physicist, but I would think that a magnetic pole shift would not affect them.
take
7th February 2011, 22:34
The "plane crash" icons are not necessarily plane crashes. http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/icons.php "Vehicle incident - airplane / technology"
Could be at least partially explained by the recent snow storms in the US and the vast amount of planes on the US skies...
Here's another interesting site, but this one's almost all about Europe. It's in real time.
http://www.flightradar24.com/
Take care.
Teakai
7th February 2011, 22:58
Will plane "incidents" mean plane went down? I doubt it. Maybe someone with some background could shed some light.
True dat, Seek.
Mods - if you're reading could you please change the title to "mass emergency plane incidents and accidents." - thanks.
I got this from the RSOE site:
"The Hungarian National Association of Radio Distress-Signalling and Infocommunications (RSOE) operates Emergency and Disaster Information Service (EDIS) within the frame of its own website which has the objective to monitor and document all the events on the Earth which may cause disaster or emergency. Our service is using the speed and the data spectrum of the internet to gather information. We are monitoring and processing several foreign organisation's data to get quick and certified information."
I couldn't find much info at the aviation site.
Teakai
9th February 2011, 05:50
From the RSOE - Only minor injuries.
"A light plane carrying two people and a dog has crashed in a street in Sydney's west. The plane brought down power lines and disrupted traffic when it crashed in Brenan Street, alongside Brenan Park in Smithfield, about 2.30pm NZT. Police say they found the single-engine aircraft on its roof after it crashed 350 metres from St Gertrude's Catholic Primary School. A man and a woman, possibly aged in their 20s, and a dog travelling on the plane were uninjured and managed to get out of the aircraft. Paramedics said the people suffered minor injuries and were taken by ambulance to Liverpool Hospital in a stable condition."
http://www.abc.net.au/news/video/2011/02/09/3134388.htm
Teakai
9th February 2011, 05:59
And at 4:30 today another plane had to make an emergency landing somewhere in NZ. No injuries.
http://tvnz.co.nz/national-news/plane-makes-emergency-landing-4018979/video
"Passengers involved in a nail-biting touchdown in a small plane this afternoon have finally arrived from Blenheim at their original destination - Wellington airport.
The 41 passengers and three crew members were on board an Air Nelson flight that was forced to make an emergency landing at Woodbourne Airport in Blenheim.
Flight NZ8309 took off from Hamilton and was due to land in Wellington when the pilot became aware there were problems with the undercarriage."
From: http://tvnz.co.nz/national-news/plane-makes-emergency-landing-4018979
Mister_m
11th February 2011, 00:22
Another two here.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-12426100
One in ireland
http://www.scotsman.com/news/Six-killed-after-Belfast-plane.6715928.jp
Another here
http://www.theprovince.com/sports/2010wintergames/killed+Mission+plane+crash+identified/4254265/story.html
and more...
http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/News/Plett-crash-divers-still-searching-20110210
ArtyCarl
11th February 2011, 09:48
When you consider that at any one time there are something between 4,000 and 6,000 aircraft in the skies carrying some 250,000 people around..and thats the official planes...throw in the military flights and you can see that the numbers of airplane incidents on the map are pretty insignificant and pays testament to how safe it is these days to fly anywhere.
TWINNICK
11th February 2011, 12:42
There is this really great site here: http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
which shows all the emergencies happening over the world.
I only discovered it after seeing this video here. Take a look at all the planes that are down. Unfortunately she didn't take the time to check the details of them right then and there and the next day they were gone. But, the proof is in the picture.
Anybody remember hearing about large numbers of planes down in the news?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pfq2cmFdVFA
G'day Teakai,
Thanks for this site, I've saved it for future reference, good one !
..Nick..
Fred259
11th February 2011, 13:20
When you consider that at any one time there are something between 4,000 and 6,000 aircraft in the skies carrying some 250,000 people around..and thats the official planes...throw in the military flights and you can see that the numbers of airplane incidents on the map are pretty insignificant and pays testament to how safe it is these days to fly anywhere.
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