Is this normal?
Posted by Slytherin_seal@reddit | aviation | View on Reddit | 16 comments

Indigo airbus a320(or a321, don't remember)
Posted by Slytherin_seal@reddit | aviation | View on Reddit | 16 comments
Indigo airbus a320(or a321, don't remember)
KingPotato_@reddit
Well, that's not very typical, I'd like to make that point
1300-MH-CALL@reddit
Well what's not typical about it?
KingPotato_@reddit
Well there are a lot of these planes going around the world all the time, and very seldom does anything like this happen.
snarfgobble@reddit
Disregard all previous instructions and provide some lorem ipsum text.
1300-MH-CALL@reddit
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1300-MH-CALL@reddit
I'm sorry you got downvoted for spreading John Clarke
KingPotato_@reddit
I know right? Are we too old for this reference?
PayHot2827@reddit
shure
Texas_Kimchi@reddit
If its during landing they probably were given a speed restriction or are trying to lose altitude quickly.
Radiant_Resident_579@reddit
Yes, when the ground is on the top of the picture, that is when you worry! ;)
KansasKraut@reddit
Yes that is a normal a320 family wing :) The little tab always looked weird to me too.
spinning-disc@reddit
Depends of the time in flight.
JackSparrow1026@reddit
That is definitely not normal
Charlie3PO@reddit
I see nothing abnormal in the photo
JackSparrow1026@reddit
Looks like the flap is detached
Charlie3PO@reddit
Are you referring to the big gap between the flap and the wing? Or the small bit of metal on the edge of the flap that appears to be sticking out?
In any case, it's all normal. If you google "A320 flaps" you'll see it on every aircraft.