Airbus a380 landing This Is What Professionals pilots Do on wet runway

[@topfelya]

A380 Amazing soft landing on wet runway kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6HSiJ1rmtpoqKc

[@sachinmishra2219]

Ui

[@sahabatbonsai8864]

Wonderful 😎😎

[@pablochiappa4932]

.

[@Siivvv]

Nice😁

[@mdrasselhossan9592]

@@sahabatbonsai8864 v1fcb‰6!_@·

[@Will-no6te]

This vid really gives you a perspective of how massive this plane is. What an epic machine!

[@Thx1138sober]

An epic machine that NOBODY wants anymore

[@AussieWhitePride]

@@Thx1138sober what do you mean?>

[@Thx1138sober]

@@AussieWhitePride The A380 is a commercial failure. Airlines no longer want planes this big. It was failing before covid-19 and now it's just a white elephant. Airlines quit ordering this plane in 2013, in 2019 74 orders were canceled.

[@AussieWhitePride]

@@Thx1138sober dang... but its such a stunning plane? guess the 777 will take over..

[@Mk1Male]

@@AussieWhitePride With Boeings reputation in tatters, will it?

[@cindystrachan8566]

Nothing but admiration for the amazing skills of the pilots who safely ferry millions of people around the world on a daily basis. God bless them all.

[@alyssa2675]

How many passengers exactly per day?

[@joyalsajan1168]

He is good at vectors.🤣😅😅😅

[@RodCalidge]

And yet the school bus drivers of the world who shuttle millions of children safely back and forth on the (more hazardous than air) roads of planet Earth are barely a footnote. Alas.

[@MediatorInfp]

Millions ?😂

[@fiouable]

Pilots make 450,000 $ a year and they work 12 days a month. Get over yourselves

[@CNote415]

crazy how something that heavy and massive is able to take off and land. incredible suspension technology and aerodynamics.

[@luisgordillo1695]

Karl Nestler there's a documentary about the making of the airbus..check it out.

[@majidsoltani8588]

Karl Nestler...airplanes this big do not take off, they just push earth away!

[@SevenCostanza]

Karl Nestler suspension lol. it doesn't have springs like a car

[@jeromehepp984]

Made in France

[@PreciousKwakye]

Seven. Springs? Lol. Who said suspension was all about springs huh. Google suspension kid, coz you made a nasty fool out of yourself

[@demef758]

What to me is most amazing about these giant planes is their landing gear. Imagine the massive weight of the plane, and it ALL gets transferred to the ground through the struts. And when the plane first hits ground, the force is multiplied considerably. Simply incredible engineering.

[@shehanigans]

A bit like your ankle?

[@akthabroshan568]

@@shehanigans wow, exactly 👍🏽

[@johnjeffery6638]

Hydraulics BABY!$!

[@masoudsaad7753]

QqqQAQAQQQA

[@1aleksiv]

Меня больше поражает то,как столько железа,может лететь?

[@hamsterminator]

Some people say this plane is ugly, but I think it looks incredible. Truly spectacular every time you see it.

[@samsondakuwaqa7967]

I know this is weird but it reminds of those eels that live in the ocean.

[@MrExEssex]

It is both ugly and spectacular.

[@mrswedeee]

I’ve been scrolling through the comments for a while now, and not a single comment saying that it’s ugly. But sure, you just wrote it for likes 👌

[@albanbros7210]

Most of the a380 haters are jealous americans. Ignore them.

[@sfsaviation]

alban bros ok what?

[@daveybalmer]

It begs the question, what do the "unprofessional" pilots do?

[@bonkeydollocks1879]

I thought exactly the same thing, I asked the question and the reply was "you need to be qualified to land on a wet runway" Bizarre

[@amirroslan2545]

They fly ryanair

[@BigWhoopZH]

Charles Darwin they don’t lower the landing gear but try to land on the engines instead.

[@mannfan12]

@Ken Tuttle this is what you should do on a wet runway

[@iqbalnayyar41748]

They take shower before landing.

[@KallieCocoa]

This aircraft looks so massive and imposing, just an absolute beast

[@Sugarsail1]

Telephoto lenses will do that.

[@sharathvasudev]

Antonov 225 would like to see you

[@kat35lulu88]

It sure does!!!! But it's also graceful like it just floats to the ground.

[@vladdtheinhaler6175]

and very flimsy

[@MrJx4000]

That landing was as smooth as silk.

[@larrylong9367]

I am not one to throw around superlatives. I love photography. The desired effect was known, and this photographer did a wonderful job. A good amount of 'zoom' had the plane grow to an immense size, as it became 'scary' close ... and zoom compressed the runway. Zoom gave us 'drama', as the plane came at us. And a 'sip' of slow-mo ... made the whole experience 'immense' and gave us time to notice so many subtleties of the plane, flexing, reverse braking, rudder control in small doses, jet-blast, .... and slow-mo also added to the 'majesty' of this huge machine ... so well done.

[@debbie3218]

The closer it gets, it seems to be so intimidatingly humongous!

[@A2C2]

Have you seen the AN-225? It is specially designed to carry rocket boosters

[@alyssa2675]

I don't fly.

[@JCT75]

Humongous...the exact word.

[@fncisco9380]

AMOGUS

[@RandomPerson-ui3xv]

That's why t posing is so effective at appearing more big and dominant i mean just look at that pose the plane is making 👌

[@topixfromthetropix1674]

In 2012 and 2013, I had to fly between Atlanta and Seoul, S Korea about a dozen times. For a trip of 14+ hours, the A-380 was so much better than anything else I have flown there is no comparison!

[@pulpyfruits1384]

In what terms do you find it better than the Boeing 747? Cause I am sure both airbus and Boeing have state of the art flight control and aerodynamics.

[@winstonsmiths2449]

Cannot be and is not better than a 747! No comparison for passenger comfort and safety.

[@babon1148]

@@winstonsmiths2449 you are wrong :)

[@winstonsmiths2449]

@@babon1148 Nope, I am correct...sorry! You must be too young and had not experienced flying in a 747.

[@babon1148]

@@winstonsmiths2449 I've had it many times :)

[@heolsenni]

A truly amazing sight to see. Cant believe something of that size can actually fly in the skies.

[@rofo4610]

Boss

[@oivie1332]

It's so incredible, isn't it? I am always so fascinated that some thing that big and heavy can go off into the air. Human engineer, wow!!

[@hopNglo]

Incredible. Hard to believe the precision and skill of this pilot.

[@charlesfountain3946]

I'd say this pilot ranks right up there with a good dentist who gives you shots at 7:00 A.M. to pull 5 teeth and a better preacher who gives you all the info you need to make a final departure take off - if you get my drift...

[@redblade8160]

hopNglo Nothing too skillful

[@fresh_vertices]

Do you even look up things for yourself, or do you always just nod in awe like a sheep? Commercial planes are mostly automated, and pilots rarely ever touch the control wheel, they simply press a few buttons and then the computer does the calculations, i.e landings, speed adjust, take offs, etc.

[@redblade8160]

@@fresh_vertices You are wrong, commercial aircrafts are not automated for those kind of landings (too many contingencies), this is when the pilot has to take the aircraft out of "autopilot" and use his own trained skills and judgement.

[@fresh_vertices]

@Kirke Can Openers This is common knowledge, or have commercial planes just come out last year? Don't people ever wonder how everyday things work? Why don't you take the vitamins instead, and then send me over your mother's phone number, so I can take her on a nice date?

[@peter-e2q]

I think most pilots are ‘professionals’

[@regelwerke9331]

Peter Jones hopefully! 😂

[@cristianoronaldog.o.a.t4590]

If they used too much brake the plane would skid out of control... Brakes do not hold on a wet road..

[@topethermohenes7658]

Uvuvwevwevwe Onyetenyevwe Ugwemubwem Ossas nah there's autobrake where the autopilot dictates how much brake the plane needs accounting for wet runway, Temps, wind speed and length of runway and brakes it accordingly with a separate braking and anti skid system. so no the pilot most probably didn't touch the brake until the second they turned out of the runway

[@prajjawalparasar3032]

Regelwerke 93 😂😂😂

[@angellopezz1639]

Topet Hernaez yeah i just looked it up on google all u did was copy and paste everything u just said

[@BRAVO-du9ed]

I had an retired commercial pilot as a neighbor once. He told me the most awesome and impressionable part of the flight was always the landing. Any good crew can take off, but in worse case scenarios, it takes nerves of steel, exceptional skill, along with good luck to land the monster.

[@pioneersweb3582]

Good

[@padel24x7]

A (commercial) pilot told me exactly the opposite, basically that it's so easy to land these planes now days that a cat could do it. Pilot are more like in a oversight position now days and the pilot don't have to do much anymore, he said the plane can also automatically land and he only makes manual landings when he is bored or feels like it lol.

[@spanqueluv9er]

If luck were involved there would never have been airlines in the first place. Ffs.🙄🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️👎

[@Trackpad_W4rri0r]

@@padel24x7 OPs comment is from a retired pilot who wouldn’t have had autopilot

[@Madmax-zc2gk]

@@padel24x7 sorry to burst your bubble, but whoever told you that is flat-out wrong..yes..auto-land exists, but isn’t used by all aircraft..and only in certain situations.. And you must know how to safely operate the aircraft in all regimes, with your knowledge as well as your hands.. the automation is there to help, but can not and should not replace experience… I should know… I have 6200 hrs in KC-10’s, 10,000+ in B-737’s, 2000+ in KC-135’s, 1000+ in B-767’s. And BTW…I can’t wait to retire…

[@harshsahay2709]

*well I thought the plane will come out of my phone*

[@OMEGANiru]

😅

[@vishnupremp6067]

Lol

[@waterg7611]

Haha same

[@softgrowl]

😂

[@ruchirrai]

No it won't. it's just a video.

[@vishwav20]

For anyone wondering what the title is all about, it's the brilliance of the pilot to use the whole runway to bring down the speed of the plane gradually. On wet surface there are chances of mishaps if you break suddenly after landing. Also a fun fact : the pilot might have blown the excess water off the whole run way for next plane that might be landing immediately after him.

[@vc8160]

Unfortunately, you have been on flight sim too much. The objective of a safe landing is to exit the runway smoothly and not use the entire runway, due to occupancy times and proceeding traffic. Most major airports will fine you/company for occupying the runway past certain thresholds of seconds. This causes major traffic delays and unnecessary go arounds for preceding traffic. Now different scenario during an emergency or overweight landing.

[@vasily2022]

How they managed to get these things in the air is really still amazing.

[@majidsoltani8588]

simple! with those massive engines they simply push the earth away! see?

[@atthespeedoflife2150]

The wings and air have alot to do with it. The plane have to go a certain speed to take off and 150 mph and its alot of wind being forced under the wings at that speed. While the plane tilts up the force of the wind and air helps it to lift. I watch a video on youtube I was wondering how they get these things off the ground to. AOT angle of attact

[@jboogie6111]

@@atthespeedoflife2150 where is the video on youtube

[@atthespeedoflife2150]

@@jboogie6111 kzbin.info/www/bejne/raa0iGuEdplqpq8

[@atthespeedoflife2150]

@@jboogie6111 and of course the engines what helps it stay in the air as well. The air gets thinner the higher the plane gets. I sent a link of the video

[@gxex1]

Planes will never cease to amaze me. One of the best inventions of man kind

[@hrithikmellaolsen3855]

Inspired by whales and vultures

[@aldrinfrancisco8753]

No. Time is the best invention of all time

[@officeaddict33]

What about sliced bread?

[@rasul407]

White people are ducking crazy man

[@lde5233]

Toaster....

[@BuceGar]

That tail rudder is massive.

[@barotbarotov3]

TopFelya fakyuo

[@scoobyblue5300]

Yeah...over 24 metres tall in itself!

[@EthanfromEngland-]

*Thicc

[@andrewc1036]

I thought that was a sail

[@lucianene7741]

I love how it's wobbling on the runway, such a massive structure cannot be completely rigid.

[@rubetz528]

I haven't realized how big this was until I saw that wingspan. This plane is enormous!

[@Yogeshroyal]

Large wingspan eliminates induced drag to a markable extent i think.

[@Noname-od5zy]

Alex Abrikosov humongous

[@reason4being]

And yet your head ia bigger

[@AdamLComic]

My main memories from flying on an A380 are 1) how long it took to get airborne during takeoff, and 2) how smooth the flight was

[@pandorski35000]

same here

[@johnjeffery6638]

Like driving a Cadillac!

[@bettsiexx4050]

The bigger they are the better they fly

[@internationalsolartech]

I agree, it seemed like we were going too slow to ever get off the ground, but when we did it was the smoothest takeoff to 600mph...

[@outdoorsguy]

The airline is like "We pay for the runway, we're going to use the whole runway..."

[@YaoEspirito]

Is that what it's like?

[@hell5torm]

JW Skeptic yeah because that’s the best way to not over stress the engines and brakes

[@grasscutter88]

Must not have very good depth perception in the video, but it looks like he didn't need much runway to stop. Looks like he stopped in 100ft

[@hil7850]

They can use apron also or grassed areas also.

[@AlfieGoodrich]

@@grasscutter88 Shot with a long lens. They compress depth and foreshorten perspective.

[@lindaj5492]

Never before realised how tall that tail is: and looked like he had only a few metres of runway left when he stopped - then just casually turned right… 😳

[@d.v.benkal176]

Superb.

[@JP_AZ]

Haha EXACTLY!!

[@thatdudekyan]

There was a lot to runway left, there's many things which go into calculating break systems, VAPP speeds, Autobreak, etc. I'm guessing (I may be wrong) this is at Manchester (ICAO EGCC) if so he prolly landed runway 23R, and the A380 is so bit that there are only certain taxiways they can go on. Not uncommon.

[@miaflyer2376]

To think that only a few meters were remaining on the pavement for the jet to slow to taxi speed is due to the visual distortion of the telephoto lens.

[@shaggydawg5419]

Title should be "How to dry a wet runway under a minute." Step 1: bring in the big momma Step 2: deploy reverse thrust

[@silberfuchsag4746]

Or "how I wet my dry pants shooting this video." Must have guts to stay on your position shooting this

[@shaggydawg5419]

@@silberfuchsag4746 telephoto zoom lens. The photographer is likely miles away from the plane.

[@silberfuchsag4746]

@@shaggydawg5419 :-D

[@SalmanAnsari-bo7qx]

Hats off to the pilot's ability. No words, seriously.

[@MaryClareVideos]

So powerful and beautifull...Totally badass!

[@iqbalnayyar41748]

You are saying, because you are not pilot. Its routine job, like any professional person. So don't lower down your hat

[@hell5torm]

Ha, it’s probably an auto land too. All the pilot did if it was use his ability to press a button

[@tasmaniandevil2351]

And now the runway is dry for the next planes.

[@Goldarr1900]

Tasmanian Devil Turn to Jesus Christ. The devil is a liar a deceiver. He wants to take you to Hell with him. He hates even the ones who serve him. Repent for you don’t know the time or day of your death.

[@apple54345]

Jesus? The real Lord is Santa Clause! Stop worshiping false gods!!@#$

[@Goldarr1900]

apple54345 how convincing.

[@apple54345]

you're right. i concede. your argument was much more factually based and supported by empirical data.

[@Rmacon4002]

@@apple54345 Hey. Hitchens. Shutup.

[@StonyRC]

Best transatlantic flight I ever experienced was top deck on an A380. Quiet and smooth as silk. Wonderful aircraft.

[@mrsir1872]

yep. took a flight to hawaii on one and ive never experienced such a gradual take off. it was cool

[@Pepsi_Cola]

A340 and A380 are the best planes ever

[@richardgere343]

Absolutely a brilliant piece of machinery 380 is, watching it land or take ing off is always makes us think how far we came thru over the decades

[@SaraSara-kr6sp]

Seems like the planes did come far at all in the last 40-50 years? And we still use them that old, that is probably why:)

[@Doc2beer]

A380 is *T H I C C*

[@mnthol]

Lol

[@aabhinnav]

2:18

[@MA-kw3ov]

No

[@CAL1MBO]

@@MA-kw3ov yes

[@carscars8554]

380 Likes lol

[@DjDandalandan]

I'm so fascinated with airplanes.

[@dannyh5280]

Lakewood guitar

[@pf5658]

Danex Pinoy - Thought I was the only one.😂

[@savitaprayag4373]

Me too !👍

[@jxhn5037]

Same

[@anthonylong9067]

Danex Pinoy planes are humanity’s way of saying “screw you, gravity”

[@KumaBean]

I really wish that the Wright Brothers could see this, best reaction video ever 👌

[@hexdude24]

"What professional pilots do on a runway". They Land.

[@Master-ls2op]

crash... in a unwanted manner. for a landing is a crash with less paperwork.

[@Methasulem]

With computers

[@pinedelgado4743]

Good one, hexdude24!!!! LOL!! :) :) :)

[@hiTocopter]

This is inaccurate. Some of them take off.

[@sayyankit]

Ye ullu hai, isko samaj nehi ayega

[@1houroflove186]

I bet PARALLEL parking in his car is a joke to the pilot.

[@ilmu011]

i would imagine it realisitc and hilarious if they would struggle with that

[@johnappice4619]

I’m not too sure with that the best yachtmen can even swim

[@boehnstar]

My Father is a crash-free Truckdriver, nur je cant Park with a VW Polo.

[@TheRealBleach]

Imagine doe. Dope

[@mannyfernandez7028]

nope , not all pilots are good at parking cars in the same token that not all harbor pilots are good at mooring yarchts..those are entirely different skills.

[@robertken3196]

I thought it was gonna pass the runway

[@andrewmuchiri8001]

same

[@jahanyazd2881]

Use your brain

[@AimanEzzat95]

Same for me. I can't get used to it. Every time happens to me.

[@tremendouzs3491]

Robert Ken same

[@787pilot1]

@@jahanyazd2881 typical pak brain

[@DiscoDiva747]

You cannot but admire the skill precision and the control the pilots undertake to get a plane that SIZE to land in challenging situations. Unbelievable in awe and of the size of the plane. Never falls to get me.

[@jamesmaramis7758]

This video prove that earth is not flat

[@abdullaali6226]

james maramis who believe the earth is flat? everyone knows that the earth is a donut.

[@MultiFuzzyhead]

How?

[@jamesmaramis7758]

MultiFuzzyhead watch the plane wheel

[@craneman42]

@@abdullaali6226 and the moon is cheese.

[@Mo-dool]

lol the most flat earthers have flat head lol

[@pantherman16]

The side angle approach to diffuse crosswind interference is known as a "crab crawl" landing in pilot lingo. Crabs crawl at a slight angle. Doing a crab crawl with a plane as big as a skyscraper is an amazing skill to watch.

[@carolmiller5713]

Thanks !

[@paulm.k.8740]

Train all pilots to attain this standard.

[@markberryhill2715]

Thanks for the info. I've been on a few flights when they done that and wondered why.

[@Synystr7]

The fact that that gigantic thing floats through the air still blows my mind.

[@SYKAROST]

The Beluga was surely the inspiration for the A380, I guess they thought if that could fly then anything was possible lol.

[@jomann3213]

Nahhh, it is not that hard when you have speed and some big wings with much lift.

[@mmmssbb23]

Tell this to an Antonov guy

[@annsanse2935]

man, that is one god damned hell of a big plane. when i flew to latin america everyone crossed themselves as the plane became airborne, and then applauded when it landed. i feel like applauding for these pilots.

[@TheHDAviation]

Awesome wet landing, great footage of this giant!

[@pdc19]

What beautiful plane outstanding piece of Airbus Engineering

[@joshp4536]

Crazy how massive the plane is. Incredible to watch land

[@dgronzega8073]

👍 Dats a BIG plane!

[@paulhansen2274]

Paul Hansen vous remercie pour la délicatesse attention que vous lui avez manifesté à l'occasion de son 74eme anniverszire

[@lfgarza]

A beautiful landing. God bless the pilots. The public trusts them beyond measure!

[@michaelbyrnee9584]

I never realized that amateur pilots could fly these things.

[@deejaykels2893]

In emirates you can fly the a380 as a senior first officer

[@ShipsYouShouldKnow]

Awesome capture of this A380! Liked very much!

[@llopa]

Carsten Travels p

[@jeffgorman1]

Carsten Travels n

[@jeffgorman1]

J B m

[@gillesguillaumin6603]

Carsten Travels. Wonderful.

[@walterramos6320]

Carsten Travel

[@DjsAviation]

Absolutely beautiful stuff my friend! Liked as always

[@CactusBravo42]

I watch your videos!

[@CuongNguyen-oy9vg]

Dj's Aviati

[@brungraf]

I watch you news videos . Great job mate !

[@brungraf]

When Airbus A380 will be back at Manchester airport ?

[@abskhairoun]

What's up dude

[@goldorak1962]

What also is truly amazing is the amount of flex in the flight surfaces. OMG!

[@TheFujac]

yeah...looks like its a rubber plane at certain points!

[@theelectricunicyclist9069]

Good machines bend. Bad machines break.

[@elsebethlind1076]

When I learned to fly landing was the most scary. After awhile it was easy. Luscombe

[@internationalsolartech]

I just flew the A380-800 British Airways back from London a couple of days ago and I have to say it was an amazing experience! Take off was effortless power from the 4 engines...The interior is supersized and hard to believe it gets off the ground... Take-off seemed so slow yet we caught flight blasting off to 600mph....

[@topfelya]

I'm glad you did enjoy your flight Raja

[@internationalsolartech]

@@topfelya I loved it, although next time I would like to try a different airline to a new destination, perhaps Emirates A380 to India via Dubai... Thank you for the wonderful video!

[@Rahul_singh_tomar]

The word you're looking for is called reverse thrust

[@manigopal92]

Lol

[@EJofLA]

Team aesthetic- your thumbnail looks amazing. Can you provide a bigger photo?

[@garymyambo4176]

Well said chap

[@joecausey8508]

@@EJofLA That's an avatar, not a thumbnail.

[@EJofLA]

@@joecausey8508 Now it is. It was an actual photo before- he changed it. I wouldn't have responded to that- not that into bodybuilders.

[@OfentseMwaseFilms]

This monster shouldn't be able to fly, but it does! God Engineering

[@thegrandmuftiofwakanda]

Yes it should.

[@andrewmurruvyov4359]

Minimum religion, Minimum narcotics, alcohol Maximum science Maximum studying And results airplane like this

[@au1317]

It never ceases to amaze me how much flexing the frame does in big 4 engine craft like this one

[@terrencefoley509]

Video of almost ANY crosswind landing puts me in awe of the landing gear of an airplane.

[@johndododoe1411]

It's a bird, of cause the wings are flapping.

[@Sugarsail1]

That's because it's built out of cardboard

[@Vejur9000]

This? Is stunning to witness. Any pilot who manages to touch down with this many passengers? Is a hero. Kudos to the unsung pilots, and air traffic controllers, around the world, in every country, who save the day, without us even hearing about it. Just a stunning, movie worthy shot. Well done.

[@dingdingslingdongNBA]

this ratio is movie worthy

[@MrJeffinLodi]

Used every inch of runway; incredible compression on that lens.

[@iiredtiger2174]

he followed the wise man who said : i pay money for the runway, im gonna use the whole runway LOL

[@MasterZhao]

Yes he did! Thought he was gonna run out there for minute. He was crabbing because of crosswinds though.

[@ohcrap3263]

And who dislikes this? A great vid on how these engineering giants land.

[@crookedtool]

@@Letsberealish Precisely. A380 landing. How incredibly mundane.

[@blubaughmr]

It's supposed to be a video of a plane landing, but due to the low position of the camera and the vertical curvature of the runway, you don't actually see the plane land.

[@5dmkiii60]

Beautifully done by the Pilot. That was a pretty serious crosswind he had to land against. Straightened up the nose just before touchdown with grace and touch. That's a guy on the stick that has had to do a great MANY of those!!

[@mikep3322]

That's what she said

[@stefanschiele4740]

I am also an AIRBUS aeronautic engineer not having been involved in design&development of A380. Let me just appreciate and highlight what my colleagues have created! Much more than a great job!👏

[@Vitalstatistix]

"This is what professional pilots do"... *yeah no shit most of the pilots are just uber drivers*

[@lindsaymcgaw7215]

There are far more amateur pilots than professional pilots you dumb fuck. Professionals get paid to fly, amateurs do not. Learn the difference.

[@RamneekSD]

loloool

[@ihateyouall9199]

Lindsay McGaw Amateurs do get paid to fly By ryanair

[@lindsaymcgaw7215]

@@ihateyouall9199 If that is the case, then by definition - they are professionals.

[@anthonymina8398]

Having a license literally means being a so-called "PROFESSIONAL"

[@Chris-ey6rn]

Freaking hell that plane is huge 😳 those brakes must of been damn near on fire even with the reverse engines to slow it down . Those pilots are absolutely pros , just a casual right turn at the end

[@haiderjalal2425]

The frontal view of this huge body is so great that u can feel it coming to u in a cell phone. Airbus deserves all praises for making such a machine that carries lot many tons and human across the world.

[@tarmac245]

not a plane fan but got adsorbed in this because of the great camera work.

[@MattsAviationChannel]

WOW very impressive footage! Huge like!

[@mohamedy6164]

Matthias Aviation Channel Huge like trumps wall

[@eezyclsmooth9035]

Some one has INCREDIBLE camera skills. This was "Mesmerizing" !!

[@mohammadalmazrooei1102]

you mean incredible pilot skills right or am i wrong

[@helenayashini2499]

Watching this plane get closer is just so effing majestic 🤩🤩

[@Dee_Cee227]

MAJESTIC is the first word that came to mind when I watched it

[@mswik2845]

Poppen molly and posten comments 🤘🤘🤘

[@Dee_Cee227]

M swik I hope you get some help. Good luck 👍

[@mswik2845]

Angel wings Thanks for the insight!

[@senguptasayn]

Awesome videography. A beautiful beast this aircraft is.

[@topfelya]

Thank you for watching !

[@mohitnautiyal2631]

For a moment it felt like the pilot wanted to go for a bit offroading ;P

[@PaulA-zp7hn]

I used to love flying around the world on this thing...what a beast!! I forgot what it is to fly now though and would happily put up with a security gate queue.

[@topfelya]

Same as me ! I'm missing a lot my travel

[@kevinsinclair1222]

In the 18th century, the thought of something so gigantic floating on the sky was nothing but a fantasy, and to some of us now, despite experiencing it, it is still a fantasy.

[@KunalKumar-np4ig]

That just makes me wonder what might happen in 24th century

[@hank561]

People nowadays say engineers are useless jokingly but honestly videos like these show what engineers can really do, such humongous machines are an excellent example of engineering marvels

[@Roadwarrior92]

I had the joys of seeing this land at filton airfield before she flew commercial. What a beast she was and is! Concorde is still my all time favourite though!!

[@francinesicard464]

Concorde was a magnificent bird, none were that beautiful and as spectacular

[@navynightranger6517]

That plane is a beast

[@CHMichael]

It looks surreal

[@professordanfurmanek3732]

Absolutely amazing something so incredibly huge can fly. It takes a very special man to be a pilot on one of these behemoths!!

[@barrysims9906]

And a computer. Cant fly it without the computer.

[@hopNglo]

Perhaps the pilot is a woman. Wouldn’t that be crazy.

[@Dogsnark]

I have yet to fly on a A380. It’s on my bucket list. What a monster! How does it ever get off the ground?!

[@topfelya]

I hope one day you will fly on Airbus A380. I did filmed several times A380 but never flew on it.

[@datboi7669]

Damn it's so heavy the crosswind barely seems to have an effect

[@pablochiappa4932]

ni

[@Wistbacka]

Well... It does come in at a slight angle. That is the most impressive thing to me. How do you set it down at an angle without causing some kind of over or under steer once you touchdown?

[@emmanuelgeorge]

Nice pfp

[@Mueller3D]

@@Wistbacka They have to correct the angle in the moment just before it touches down. It's tricky business. If you correct too early, the plane drifts towards the edge of the runway. Too late, then they might over-stress the landing gear, roll off to one side, or require a sudden yaw upon landing.

[@cowboy10231]

This aircraft is amazing to fly, the 747 was always my favorite until the A380 was born. Was a special day when I got my license to fly her.

[@karylhogan5758]

Well done, great achievement..

[@NameCallingIsWeak]

What is the difference in feels?

[@cowboy10231]

@@NameCallingIsWeak the ride (taxi time) is smoother and flight as well with the flexibility of the wings as well as flight controls from the yoke to a joystick.

[@edosa4647]

I love the A380 so much😍 She's so beautiful 😭❤

[@topfelya]

Thank you for watching

[@evansphoriaa]

stunning aeroplanes!

[@BazColne]

So, this is what they do on a wet runway: land and stop.

[@maninthecab]

TopFelya It is very rare to land without reverse thrust , wet or dry , on dry runways it is less obvious because there is no spray thrown up.

[@louf7178]

ColdWaterThrower Just a "bit" oversimplified.

[@aerodaan]

And blow the runway dry for the next one 😉

[@Zone5Aviation]

I’m assuming that the reason for the title has nothing to do with the fact the the crew deployed the thrust reverser as all, if not most commercial aircraft do this as routine procedure? It’s the fact they used the entire length? The aircraft was probably full and therefore had reduced landing performance parameters plus a steaming crosswind and so chose to have a longer roll out after touch down as a safety factor also due to the wet runway.

[@Fortunejr03]

They have to do a crosswind landing (we can see by the way the plane is at an angle before landing)

[@prime4305]

Can we appreciate those badass 5 wheels absorbing all the pressure

[@richjay1565]

22 wheels.

[@prime4305]

@@richjay1565 yes there are 11 but I Just casually wrote 5

[@dashasupahghanda]

Im not the only one that has anxiety as it slowly creeps near to the camera,right?

[@1LonePuma]

*PERFECT IS PERFECT...A VIDEO OF A PERFECT LANDING!!!*

[@aviationchannel2010]

phenomenal and stunning video my friend :D

[@wahidciit]

aviationchannel2010 jayoßyvdsivsettyfdfhio

[@DonLee1980]

0:19 The plane dips lower than the horizon. Flat Earther: I'll pretend I didn't see that.

[@fromnorway643]

The Earth's curvature isn't _that_ noticeable. Many runways are built like that with an elevated mid-section to aid the run-off of rainwater. If that runway was 3000 metres long and _perfectly_ level, its mid-point would have been only 18 centimetres (~7 inches) above a straight line drawn between its ends, not several metres as seen here.

[@murtag9571]

@@fromnorway643 The elevated ground would also give extra stopping power to slow down and speed to take off? Though not much elevation I would think it makes a difference.

[@fromnorway643]

@@murtag9571 I don't think the elevation is large enough to have a noticeable impact on the planes' take-off and landing performance. If, for instance, the mid-section of a 3000-metre-long runway is elevated by 3 metres, the average slope from each end would be only about 0.1 degree. If that slope had been large enough to actually matter in that way, the first half of the runway (uphill relative to the plane's direction) would be an advantage during landing but a disadvantage during take-off and vice versa for the second half.

[@murtag9571]

@@fromnorway643 Yeah, but you'd be surprised how quickly a truck with 80k lbs begins to slow down under full throttle even on a grade you don't think is much. A plane is much heavier and would also have the most effect at the start where the plane is going it's fastest. By the time it reached mid way the speed is low enough that the down grade wouldn't be able to apply as much counter to the brakes being applied. Same would go for take off, again 80k lbs and a slight downgrade can increase your speed at a scary rate and in both acceleration and deceleration the force is greater the higher the speed. This is just theorized from my experiences and I know a plane is different. It would take a complex equation (for me anyways, though I used to be good at math) to figure out how much of a difference it would make. If you are capable I'd be interested in what you come up with considering there's drag, weight, speed, wind resistance, brake power and something else I might be missing.

[@fromnorway643]

@@murtag9571 0.1 degree is a really gentle slope. A vehicle rolling down that would accelerate at a rate of only 0.017 m/s², so it would take at least *_27 minutes_* to reach 100 km/h - assuming _zero_ resistance of any kind even when the speed starts to build up. A ten times steeper slope (1 degree) might still be hard to notice, but a vehicle rolling down that will pick up speed ten times faster, so that's probably much closer to your example with the truck. And finally, even a large passenger jet like the A380 has much more power relative to its weight than a fully loaded truck. If equipped with four Trent 970 engines, its thrust/weight ratio at maximum take-off weight (575 tonnes) is 0.246. That's enough to maintain a steady speed in a 14.2-degree upward slope (again assuming zero resistance), far steeper than most roads in the world.

[@_itsaryan]

Those engines so strong they made the wet runway dry again😂😂

[@samraalkabareti6364]

Captain at the pinnacle of professional training. Really take your hat off to him 🇯🇴🇯🇴

[@mylosairplanefan]

Stunning capture mate, that was spectacular to see! :) Liked!!

[@davidwayne9982]

Strong tailwind- was pushing that big thing sideways-- yet a PERFECT landing.

[@spanqueluv9er]

The pilot flew the plane that way on purpose, it’s not from wind.🙄🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

[@davidwayne9982]

@@spanqueluv9er I'm not a pilot and didn't know- but EITHER way- that is one SKILLED pilot and crew!!! My comment was one of ADMIRATION-- !!!

[@michaelantony6395]

What a beast! - Thank you. Amazing camera skills.

[@Smllc22318]

Shoutout to those tires.

[@mikldude9376]

Wow , that is a big air craft , awesome footage ....thanks for posting .

[@__eganista6372]

Damn! looked like he just made the end of the runway from that angle. Brilliant!

[@ahadaarif2235]

Amazing ! I always know Emirates pilots are amazing love Emirates and Etihad . Emirates from Dubai and Etihad from Abu Dhabi. 😍❤❤

[@reiramessi]

Ahada Arif endeed

[@chapmasi]

I've flown on nearly a dozen A380s.... you're always surprised when it gets off the ground. What a piece of engineering

[@1entertainmentworld297]

Very nice video. 3D to 2D conversion can be explained with this video. Initially it looks like that aeroplane is towards us and leaving behind large portion of runway. The moment it lands realized that it is not crossed runway already.

[@timkoay8946]

Amazing close up shots. Its so huge.

[@spadgm]

Great footage once again!

[@shayammahoto6003]

spadgm

[@fightingforjesuschrist317]

You are so amazing Lord!

[@statchaitya6139]

Amazing headon capture.

[@mithleshjain7547]

How huge this plane is... Incredible

[@darrelljourdan3687]

I always thought the stats for a B-36 would never be outdone, but dang!!! That thing almost dwarfs a B-36.. it is HUGE. The size of that V stabilizer! Dang! Grace under pressure. Nice!

[@johnjeffery6638]

Graceful yet Gigantic.