I just find this odd. Southwest flight 3472 lost an engine between NOLA and Orlando.
That's sort of rare, but this is the odd part, from the news story:
"Flight 3472 from New Orleans diverted the airplane to Pensacola, Florida, after the pilot detected something had gone wrong with an engine, according to a Southwest statement."
Considering there are now pictures all over the 'net showing the engine, minus its front third, taken by the passengers on that flight.... you really think "the pilot detecting something had gone wrong"? Seriously? Like the cabin crew wasn't beatin' the cockpit door down while parts were being torn off? Anyway, its front turbine gone, engine locked up solid. Nothin' but dead drag on the airplane.
The pictures:




One of the stories:
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/08/27...e-problem.html
That's sort of rare, but this is the odd part, from the news story:
"Flight 3472 from New Orleans diverted the airplane to Pensacola, Florida, after the pilot detected something had gone wrong with an engine, according to a Southwest statement."
Considering there are now pictures all over the 'net showing the engine, minus its front third, taken by the passengers on that flight.... you really think "the pilot detecting something had gone wrong"? Seriously? Like the cabin crew wasn't beatin' the cockpit door down while parts were being torn off? Anyway, its front turbine gone, engine locked up solid. Nothin' but dead drag on the airplane.
The pictures:




One of the stories:
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/08/27...e-problem.html
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