Pending...if the pilot is to blame, then yes he will no longer work for any commercial airline.What happen to pilot after plane crash? retirement? fired? assignment to other position?
Watch it on CNN TV /CC
NTSB: Pilots asked to do a 'go-around' 1.5 seconds before impact - CNN.com
But when asked if pilot error was to blame, Hersman said the crash landing was still under investigation.
Hersman said her team plans to interview the pilots in the coming days. The identities of the cockpit crew have not been made public by Asiana Airlines or the NTSB.
The NTSB has ruled out weather as a problem and said that conditions were right for a "visual landing."
But investigators are looking into whether construction at the airport may have played a role.
South Korean and NTSB investigators will jointly question Lee Kang-gook, the pilot who was sitting in the captain's seat of Asiana Flight 214, on Monday, Choi Jeong-ho, the head of South Korean's Aviation Policy Bureau, said.
Lee had 43 hours of experience flying the B777-200, he said.
They will also question Lee Jeong-min, who was sitting in the co-pilot's seat, Choi said.
I am confused by the last quote.
But investigators are looking into whether construction at the airport may have played a role.
Construction to extend a runway safety area temporarily shut off the so-called glide slope system, which is one of several options pilots have to help them land planes safely, Hersman said.
OIC. Different from US military pilots. It is the duty of the other pilots to notify the senior pilot of any problems or mistakes.I heard on another forum that "junior" pilots have been known to not "over-ride" their superiors even if things look bad. And this can be worse if they're from a culture where people do not over step their superiors even if it's a situation like this.
(Not sure I worded that properly to convey what was said).
Who is responsible for let rookie pilot to be on fly? Airline or South Korean government?
Are you saying that the news are incidating that the 'senior' pilot let the rookie land the plane? That 43 hours under the belt sounds not enough to allow such rookie to be on a commerical flight....oh... my..... lordy..... looks like it was most likely the result of a rookie error... what in the world was captain thinking? he should not have let a rookie try it out especially at an airport known for a very challenging approach.
NTSB: Pilots attempted to abort landing 1.5 seconds before impact - CNN.com
43 hours of flying.... *smh*
Are you saying that the news are incidating that the 'senior' pilot let the rookie land the plane? That 43 hours under the belt sounds not enough to allow such rookie to be on a commerical flight....
Are you saying that the news are incidating that the 'senior' pilot let the rookie land the plane? That 43 hours under the belt sounds not enough to allow such rookie to be on a commerical flight....
that's what the news said. it's fine for junior pilot to fly a plane mid-air but to land especially at an airport with challenging approach? no thank you!
(CNN) -- The pilot of the Asiana Airlines plane that crashed in San Francisco on Saturday was making his first landing with a Boeing 777 at San Francisco International Airport, the airline said.
Pilot in deadly crash had no experience landing 777 in San Francisco - CNN.com
and a big fat headline - "Flight 214 pilot was in training for 777"
oh my.......
So the next time you get on a plane, ask for the pilot's resume and how many hours he/she has flying the plane!!
So the next time you get on a plane, ask for the pilot's resume and how many hours he/she has flying the plane!!
man: I want see your resume about how many hours are you flying the plane.
Pilot: Sure, there is my report.
Man: *read pilot's report*
man: Wait, you only flied for 40 hours?
Pilot: Yes sir
man: Oh ****, that's not enough.
Pilot: I'm sorry and you can file the complaint with Asiana air.
Man: Ugh, ok.
Agent: What's wrong?
Man: This pilot has little experience - only 40 hours so i'm no safe to get on the plane.
Agent: I'm sorry to hear.
Man: I want refund, please.
San Francisco (CNN) -- One of the two teen girls who died after Saturday's plane crash in San Francisco may have been killed by a first responder's vehicle.
San Mateo County Coroner Robert Foucrault said the San Francisco Fire Department told him that the girl may have been struck by a vehicle.
"Part of our examination is to determine the cause of death. Our examination will determine whether it was from the airplane crash or secondary incident," Foucrault said.