Have you seen this article where "Army Pilots" save a man’s life after day of ‘bad luck?’ When a contract worker at Fort Novosel, Alabama suffered a medical emergency, the aviation soldiers found themselves at the right place at the right time. #military #army #pilots #aviation #medical #emergency #soldiers
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Nice to see an article go deeper into this topic and to hear the success that the USAF Helicopter-only training has had to date. The system efficiency gained and elimination of training tranfer loss between fixed and rotary assets during the early stages of an aviators development should prove highly beneficial.
U.S. Naval Air Training Command
helis.com
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The series follows 25 of the best combat pilots from around the Marine Corps as they are put through an increasingly tough succession of escalating maneuvers designed to produce the Corps' most elite aviation trainers.
Watch Elite Marine Aviators Compete for Bragging Rights on Fox's 'Top Combat Pilot'
military.com
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OTD in 2011 Skipped steps in a procedure while fault-finding + an undetected drift in position = Snagging an object and flying the tethered aircraft into the ground. https://lnkd.in/eBRKWXX #military #helicopter #accident #aviationsafety #flightsafety #sar #searchandrescue
USAF UH-1N SAR Helicopter Hoist Training Accident - Aerossurance
https://aerossurance.com
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444,273 Followers | A Chick in the Cockpit Author | Airline and Business Aviation Captain | Pilot Trainer | Keynote Speaker | FRAeS | #1 Person to Follow - LinkedIn Aviation | NBAA Professionalism in Aviation Award
Think you're having a bad day? The RIO on this F-14 pulled the ejection handle by accident during an inverted check to confirm cockpit security. “He said he didn’t know where to put his hands. Consequently, he just left them in loosely clenched fists on his lap, about two inches away from the ejection handle. It never occurred to me that someone would not know what to do with his hands." What's the RIO's new call sign? #aviation #aviationhistory #pilot #pilottraining #learn #military #fly #flight #militaryaviation #tomcat #achickinthecockpit #information #aircraft #airplane #fighterjet #jet #storytelling #training #safety #humanfactors #startle #success #airport #linkedin #learning
F-14D Pilot's Passenger Ejected by Accident - PlaneHistoria
https://planehistoria.com
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Do military helicopter pilots NEED to fly fixed wing trainers first? This Navy and Coast Guard program replaces fixed wing primary training with rotary trainers through a civilian contract, followed by advanced rotary training on military trainers. The Coast Guard and Navy would get helicopter pilots sooner and be able to train more of them each year. The pilots would get to their operational squadrons sooner, and start the clock on military service obligations earlier. This is good reading for prospective Coast Guard and Naval aviators, whether they aspire to rotary flight or not, since it describes the current training syllabus as well as the new hybrid. What do my aviation shipmates think? Is it about time for this change or should all aviators complete a fixed wing primary course?
Tomorrow looks different for Naval Helicopter Training!
dvidshub.net
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OTD in 2017: Human factors observations on a wheels up landing of a French Navy helicopter during training in the South Pacific. https://lnkd.in/dSr8Gtx #military #helicopter #accident #humanfactors #aviationsafety #flightsafety
HF Lessons from an AS365N3+ Gear Up Landing - Aerossurance
https://aerossurance.com
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Ⓗⓞⓣ ⓐⓘⓡ.. ⓦⓗⓔⓦ Hot air whips around as the engine of the C-130 Hercules roars! ERO or Engine Running Offload/Onload! Being able to effectively offload cargo and personnel during an exercise or real-world mission is a vital part of what we do. Not stopping the engines means the aircrew does not have to go through multiple checklists and procedures, thus saving time and money. Here our sister ship had a maintenance issue and we “J coded” two pilots off the aircraft, hence me leaving the plane with hot exhaust blowing me away, where the two pilots with the maintenance aircraft could come onto our plane and finish a checkride! The crew entrance door is also an option— but often time the ramp and door is quicker. #c130 #military #rampanddoor #pilot #aviation #educate #nowyouknow #flygirl #crew #aircrew
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Innovative Enterprise Architect | Strategic IT Solutions | Driving Innovation and Efficiency | Leading Cross-Functional Teams | Aligning Technology with Mission Objectives
The US Navy has resumed using the T-45C Goshawk test aircraft, with 104 out of the 149 aircraft in the fleet now in flight status. The remaining 45 aircraft are undergoing maintenance and will soon be back in flight status as well. The operational pause was implemented in April following an engine malfunction on one of the training jets. The issue was related to a blade fault, but no injuries were reported. The Navy determined that the blade failure may have been due to a manufacturing defect on a low-pressure compressor blade. To ensure safety, meticulous inspections were conducted on the T-45s that were returned to flight status. Additionally, blades produced by a different manufacturer, which have a proven track record with over 1.6 million flight hours, were also used. As a result, more than 85 percent of T-45 engines have been returned to service. The T-45C Goshawk is a crucial aircraft used by the US Navy and United States Marine Corps for training aircraft carrier pilots. Although the class is aging, discussions are underway to explore potential replacements for these aircraft. #Navy #MarineCorps #T45CGoshawk #FlightResumption #SafetyFirst #TrainingAircraft #Aviation #MilitaryAviation #OperationalPause #AircraftMaintenance #AircraftCarrierTraining
Navy T-45C Goshawk Test Aircraft Return to Flight After Operational Pause - USNI News
https://news.usni.org
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Consultant | Entrepreneur at Majore | Director at Jet.AI NASDAQ: JTAI | Former Airforce Fighter Pilot & Senior Instructor
The US Navy not deciding how to train will cost the tax payer hundreds of millions of dollars and add years to the UJTS program. The decision to add Flight carrier landing practice capability to the project when the Navy already decided not to teach the whole task of carrier landings in the UJTS program is problamtic. With a third of the budget and time we can build alternative training programs based on simulators, current jet programs and modern training concepts that will bring naval aviators to the exact same proficiency. It’s disappointing to see the Navy making a mess of this program, on one side deciding the UJTS will not teach the whole task and on the other side wanting it to have half of the capability. At this point the Navy should either change their initial decision and make the UJTS a Jet that can land on carriers and teach the whole task with it, or stick with the plan and teach this task with a different Jet and remove the expensive FCLP capability from the RFI. This half and half route that the Navy is taking is going to be just that- pay more money and get only half the mission done. There are much better alternatives to this training dilemma. United States Air Force Boeing Defense, Space & Security Lockheed Martin Textron Aviation Leonardo Aircraft
U.S. Navy Releases New T-45 Replacement’s Request For Information, Pushing Program To 2028
https://theaviationist.com
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Preparation, training and implementation! ATIMS takes the same approach in developing and implementing its software, as well as training your users and supporting our JMS.. software is no good to you and your team unless it does what it was configured to do and you were trained to expect. We got your 6! 💙🇺🇸
Transforming managers into leaders. 💠Forging relationships that matter💠 Proud to Serve.🦅U.S. Marine Corps Veteran
“Uh, Sir…we got a fire back here.” Not exactly what I wanted to hear that sunny spring morning off the coast of Croatia in the Adriatic Sea.��We had just completed our third and last trip across the beach to resupply some of our brother Marines conducting land-based training with Croatian armed forces. But now, even though we were still zipping along at 500ft above the water and 6 miles to go to the ship, the smoke from this fire was obscuring our view of the glistening blue water and rocky coastline...not so good. Our Boeing CH46 helicopter (nicknamed the "Phrog") is approximately 46 ft nose to tail, but since the copilot and I were strapped into the cockpit, our two aircrewmen (crew chief and aerial gunner) were left to capably deal with everything “in the back”. That was their domain and they were well-trained and competent. An aircraft fire (while airborne) is easily #2 or #3 on the list of REALLY bad things that can happen, especially overwater. So, now with only 5 miles to go to reach the safety of the ship, (I quickly decided turning back to the beach was not a better idea) we needed to focus and do everything right – and fast – if this story was going to have a happy ending. And then, something bizarre happened. Everything just seemed to …s-l-o-w…w-a-y…d-o-w-n... In my mind, came this sensation of calm and solid confidence -- and a clarity -- that we were doing all of the right things The copilot secured the correct system switches and circuit breaker, and the crew chief handled the onboard fire extinguisher. I keyed the radio to call the "Air Boss" (ship's air traffic control) and ask for clearance to land straight-in from my current position. [He later told me he could see the smoke so he didn’t need to ask much else] The copilot calmly reviewed the pocket checklist to ensure we completed all of the procedures prescribed by the manual. I felt perfectly comfortable making the proper control inputs to stay on the glidepath and make a comfortable landing on the spot, while heeding the predictable litany from the copilot and then the crew chief as we "hit our numbers" for decreasing altitude and airspeed approaching the deck. During our debrief, we agreed during the 4-6 minutes from notification to landing, there was no unnecessary commentary – nothing was said that didn’t need to be said – and everyone sounded confident in contributing their portions of the crew coordination effort. Reflecting, I realized the numerous times we had discussed what we would do in such an emergency, and all of the times we practice it in the simulator, just paid off nicely. LEADERS: Train your teams, train your employees, and train yourself. Fight complacency in your organization. Just because something bad hasn’t happened yet, doesn’t mean it won’t. If you anticipate, plan, and then train for the unexpected "bad things", you have a much better chance of recovering when it (and it WILL) happens. #leadershipdevelopment #PhrogsForever
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