November 2025 in aviation safety - An overview
Posted by This-Clue-5014@reddit | aviation | View on Reddit | 13 comments
Posted by This-Clue-5014@reddit | aviation | View on Reddit | 13 comments
spsteve@reddit
Whatever was the story with that Herc? Did anyone ever get more info on what happened. That seemed to go quiet VERY quickly.
resonatingfleabag@reddit
iirc something to do with a hairline fracture on one of the propellers causing it to snap and embed itself in the aircraft fuselage. there was a similar incident on a KC-130T in the US in 2017 (maybe 2018, i can’t remember off the top of my head).
spsteve@reddit
Thanks I had heard that was a theorized cause. Wasn't sure if it was ever given any more evidence beyond a theory. I am aware of the previous accident.
yanvail@reddit
Now do the same thing for ground vehicles!
J/K, I know the context is different, but really it's impressive how few of these there are in a whole month.
This-Clue-5014@reddit (OP)
There's much less than there were in recent months, hopefully that can continue into December
thenoobtanker@reddit
And there's already a runway excursion from Argentina of a Balser BT-67
Babna_123@reddit
Today? NOOOOO
thenoobtanker@reddit
Like a few hours / less than half a day ago. Build in 1944, survives with the RAF and RCAF services for decades and just to last less than a month with the new owners.
Babna_123@reddit
:(
magnumfan89@reddit
This needs a NSFW tag.
thenoobtanker@reddit
Reports says no fatalities or major injuries though…
magnumfan89@reddit
I mean for the damage that was caused to that DC-3. Hurts to look at even if it's probably going to be flying again soon.
Babna_123@reddit
When