Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashes in Kazakhstan (1 Viewer)

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Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashes in Kazakhstan

Apparently it was over Russian air space when it declared an emergency and diverted to an airport in Kazakhstan and crashed on landing.

Miraculously apparently 32 people survived.

Evidence on the ground to me looks like another shoot-down. It looks eerily like the type of damage found on the Malaysian Air 777 that was shot down by the Russians over Ukraine. Hmmm…


 
Looks eerily familiar huh? This was found in the vertical tail. Like shrapnel damage found on the Malaysian air 777.

IMG_9256.jpeg
 
For context, here is some damage from the Ukraine shootdown.

Of course it's just speculation. Technically the punctures in the Azerbaijan Air crash could be made from engine parts from an uncontained engine failure, but its certainly interesting the type of damage and coincidence. The pic of the damage from
The Azerbaijan crash is from the Vertical Tail. You would not get engine parts there. Something exploded and peppered the aircraft.

We'll wait for the final report.

IMG_9257.jpeg
 
If I'm a betting man, I'm going with shootdown.

Euronews can reveal that official sources linked to the crash investigation said that while nearing Groznyy, the flight's destination, surviving passengers heard an explosion followed by what looked like shrapnel hitting the plane, and entering the fuselage.

 
It doesn't look like a shootdown to me. There's no debris showing nor sign of fire, and the undercarriage can be seen extending, as well as the plane leveling out before impact -- that implies hydraulics are still working. The plane looks fairly intact, and though shrapnel can kill a jetliner, there's no telltale fluid or other trail.


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtOCDqHGXks&t=59s
 
It doesn't look like a shootdown to me. There's no debris showing nor sign of fire, and the undercarriage can be seen extending, as well as the plane leveling out before impact -- that implies hydraulics are still working. The plane looks fairly intact, and though shrapnel can kill a jetliner, there's no telltale fluid or other trail.


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtOCDqHGXks&t=59s


The shoot down occurred further away. The pilot turned the plane around and diverted to an airport. Therefore you won't have a debris trail. You won't necessarily see fire. Most SAMs are proximity fuses. The missile explodes before contact and shrapnel is blown into the aircraft. How do you know there was no hydraulic loss at a previous point. Remember the emergency occurred before this point. This is the airport the pilot diverted to.

Also…

Survivors described "heard an explosion followed by what looked like shrapnel hitting the plane, and entering the fuselage."

Also ask yourself…

What would cause shrapnel damage like that to the vertical tail surface?
 
Azerbaijani government sources have exclusively confirmed to Euronews on Thursday that a Russian surface-to-air missile caused the Azerbaijan Airlines plane crash in Aktau on Wednesday.

According to the sources, the missile was fired at Flight 8432 during drone air activity above Grozny, and the shrapnel hit the passengers and cabin crew as it exploded next to the aircraft mid-flight.

Government sources have told Euronews that the damaged aircraft was not allowed to land at any Russian airports despite the pilots' requests for an emergency landing, and it was ordered to fly across the Caspian Sea towards Aktau in Kazakhstan.



 
The shoot down occurred further away. The pilot turned the plane around and diverted to an airport. Therefore you won't have a debris trail. You won't necessarily see fire. Most SAMs are proximity fuses. The missile explodes before contact and shrapnel is blown into the aircraft.

Yeah, I know this stuff.

How do you know there was no hydraulic loss at a previous point.

At 00:13 in the video I posted, you can see the gear extending.

Remember the emergency occurred before this point. This is the airport the pilot diverted to.

Also…

Survivors described "heard an explosion followed by what looked like shrapnel hitting the plane, and entering the fuselage."

That is the most important evidence thus far.

Also ask yourself…

What would cause shrapnel damage like that to the vertical tail surface?

Shrapnel.
 
Yeah, I know this stuff.



At 00:13 in the video I posted, you can see the gear extending.



That is the most important evidence thus far.



Shrapnel.

Gear does not require hydraulics to be extended.

I used to do emergency extension tests all the time on aircraft jacked up on the hangar floor.
 

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