Windshear

[@AFmedic]

Maybe this video will shut those people up who complain when the pilots says they are not taking off or they are diverting due to weather and the passenger looks out the window and thinks, "it doesn't look bad at at all out there". Just because you can't see it doesn't mean it can't kill you. When i used to fly as a passenger, I never complained because I figure, the pilot doesn't want to die anymore than I do. So if he/she doesn't want to chance a landing/takeoff....I'm quite happy about that!

They could just think with the captain's head. The captain wants to land and rest too at the original destination. If he/she decides to divert there is a good reason behind that. Life or death for example.

[@EleanorPeterson]

Hi, AFmedic6871. Wow, I'm so SHOCKED after reading your Comment! You're being sensible, rational, realistic, logical and reasonable - but this is KZbin, dude! How DARE you post a Comment like that! ;-) KZbin aviation channels are watched by angry, opinionated young men who play computer games and fly cheap simulators at home; they know EVERYTHING about flying! Professional pilots like Petter, Captain Joe, Dutch Pilot Girl, and all the ex-military experts with tens of thousands of hours of flight-time on countless aircraft types are obviously just messing about. All those years of training count for nothing... Windshear cowards! Go-around chickens! Lightweights! Amateurs! Please note, I'm being EXTREMELY sarcastic here. It's just so refreshing to see a Comment like yours that points out the kind of things that real pilots have to cope with. Having 200 passengers depending on your skill and reflexes is something all the angry young men who criticise actual flight procedures from their crummy home simulator seats (with stereo speakers and rudder pedals - wheeee) will never have to deal with. I hope. :-)

[@cellogirl11rw55]

Definitely! I once took a flight in a MD-80 (aka Super 80) into Sea-Tac Airport in a wind storm that was producing 60mph sustained winds. We almost had to divert to another airport, but, thankfully, the crew was able to land the aircraft safely at Sea-Tac on the second try. It was a really rough landing because a cross wind caused the right side landing gear to slam onto the runway. When we got to the gate, they apologized for the rough landing as everyone was getting off the plane, and I was like, "No worries! We landed in one piece, and that's what matters. I can appreciate that landing an aircraft in high winds would be hard."

[@viperbot5311]

Okdd

[@lucasart328]

Cool story bro

[@ChaplainDaveSparks]

As a (now inactive) private pilot, I'd have to say that the scariest moment I encountered was probably due to wind shear. I was flying up the Owens Valley in California and encountering the well known Tehachapi Wave phenomenon. At cruising speed and altitude (8,500 feet, 100-120 kts) in a single engine 4 seat aircraft, I was experiencing the customary updrafts and downdrafts. Then, without warning, I felt a bump, the stall horn went off, and my sectional chart wound up on the ceiling of the cabin. This only lasted a fraction of a second and was over before I could react.

[@richnash82]

Fantastic. Learned a lot in this one. Those gpws voices are brilliant.

[@boingaviation2476]

They are designed for that to ensure safety lol

[@edwinleandroreynoso]

I've been fascinated by aviation since I was 6 years old. I love aircrafts and always enjoy my flights even if is bad weather. I experienced windshier for the first time on a flight form Orlando to Newark airport on an A321 and it was pretty scary to be honest. I believe mostly because my wife and 2 year old where with me and they did not understand what was happening so they were afraid. We flew into a thunderstorm on approach and the wind was rocking the plane back and forward. At one point I noticed flaps and landing gear down so I knew we where going to try the approach, but then full power and we were going up again as the pilots did exactly what you just explained. Honestly I was amazed by how great the pilots did their job, but it was a very scary experience.

[@joe90d2]

Great description. Was on a DC9 once coming into final approach over Gatwick 20 years ago with storms. Never forget hitting hitting windshear on approach. The plane dropped like a stone on one side. The pilots did exactly as described. Climbed back out with nose up. But a minute later had a second event. Again the pilot put the aircraft up and powered out. However what amazed me was that he managed to get back onto glide path and landed the plane with a few minutes of the event and did not go around.

[@kingofwishfulthinking2490]

I love how, with all the talk of radars, throttles, flaps and all other gadgetry one of the most critical actions is to TAKE A BREATH. Underscores how important the human element is in flight.

[@ditzygypsy]

My uncle had a wind shear event that he wrestled with during takeoff from Edmonton International Airport in the early 80s, and I’ve never really understood what the air was doing to the plane until now. Thank you.

[@kerryevans7283]

I don't know what commercial pilots gets paid. What ever it is you deserve more. Lots more.

[@kefkaZZZ]

I LOVE your imitations of the alert system. Have you ever had 2 or more windshear events in a row during takeoff?

[@eversirias7171]

I thank pilots who keep us safe. Starting my PPL training next month

[@frankzardini6224]

Thank you Mentour! Fantastic explanations. It seemed to me like a rehearsal for an exam. So clear and concise, and oh, I loved the warning sounds as well!

[@azzurro_23]

Wow! That was awesome! Thanks for sharing! The windshear alert voice was the best 😅 i had to buckle up, I could feel the shear!

[@gregnarez]

Watching your videos have made me appreciate the amount of knowledge pilots posses to fly these planes. Keep the videos coming

[@deltadesign5697]

My wife and have been binge watching aircraft investigations (she is a plane spotter!) & been trying to explain windshear to me. Fantastic video Pilot Mentor!! Thanks from NZ 👍

[@pivers01]

Great episode. I had an incident as a passenger many years ago on a return flight from PV Mexico to San Francisco. We were nearing the runway at low altitude (appeared to be around two hundred feet or less) in a very heavy rain storm, (I don’t recall there being any lightning). All of a sudden, a strong wing gust shifted to behind the aircraft and we fell like a rock for what felt like 1-2 seconds before the pilot was able to climb. The pilot diverted us to Oakland where the weather was better. He told us over the PA that after that incident, they closed San Francisco due to weather. We sat at Oakland for about an hour or two while we waited for a fuel truck to fuel us, and for them to open the airport back up, then we made the quick hop back to San Francisco and had no further problems. I’m not a pilot, be myself and a few others on the flight knew that the pilot averted disaster. All of us that disembarked at the front of the plane personally thanked the pilot for his skills and shook his hand!

[@pbbrown1963]

Now that was awesome! Thanks, Captain! More detailed explanations of procedures and operations, please. Fascinating. It helps the students as well as the enthusiasts.

[@redblock7081]

I experienced extremely severe wind shear on an approach in Durban, South Africa during a large storm a few months ago… We had to abort our landing when we were only what felt like meters from the ground and go around when suddenly the plane seemed to feel like it just dropped out of the sky! It was really frightening at such a low altitude as the sugar cane hills surrounding the airport suddenly seemed dangerously close! We climbed aggressively until we were finally above the storm and could rejoin the holding pattern to try again. The captain told us we’d damaged our flaps in the escape manoeuvre while we were waiting and that we’d be doing a flap-less landing but that it was perfectly safe. We finally landed after what felt like ages and were greeted by fire engines on the ground (still not sure why) but they drove off once they’d confirmed we were okay. The whole plane burst into applause when we came to a stop (there had been lots of prayer and tears) and the captain came on saying that that was the worst wind shear he’d ever experienced. I genuinely believe that the captain’s swift and decisive action that day as well as the raw power and responsiveness of those 747 engines saved all of our lives! Thank you for the informative vid!

[@denisew.123]

We finally have a face linked to the GPWS voice! :D Great video!

[@mfst100]

I find this calm and soothing, likable and humble personality unatainable for me

[@moodykimwele2564]

This is great info! I wish my son was old enough to understand all this stuff. I guess i will download this info for him since he wants to be a pilot in the future. His only 7 and passionate about flying and i love aviation

[@Tbonedoesfsx]

hey man i wouls recommend picking him up a flight simulator. I plan on doing some basic tutorials (Recording today) in fsx.

[@moodykimwele2564]

How kind of you. looking forward and most great full

[@avamendez1272]

TbonePlays you're never too young to love aviation💖

[@leonpinh]

Good morning and tks for the video. I would like to make one consideration. If you are at low altitude the pilot monitoring should call out ONLY the radio radar readings. You have already applied full throttle so speed should not bother the pilot flying as there is nothing he can do about it. Lowering the nose in windsheer escape maneuver is responsible for multiple hull losses lately. Keep up the good work! Leo

[@Boeing727223]

Great vid as usual! Here in the USA three crashes come to mind....Eastern 66 JFK NY 1975 (727), PanAm 759 New Orleans 1982 (727), and Delta 191 Dallas/Fort Worth 1985 (L1011). Technology and common sense was needed to minimize these types of accidents.

[@s.leszczynski5966]

Can you do a video on what it felt to first get in the cockpit of a real route with passengers. Where u nervous etc. also love your vids keep them up.

[@flyingscalpel7]

I agree that'd be a great video! I often wonder what my first time will be like.

[@s.leszczynski5966]

+FlyHigh Jake I know right

[@Zerbey]

+CorpratePilot He talked about it in an earlier video, his path to becoming an airline pilot (a series of 3 or 4).

[@gooner72]

Great video and the "doo-doo windshear windshear" sound effects were brilliant MP!!!

[@abbieamavi]

*I’m taking my written in 3 weeks and this was so helpful! thank you!*

[@rozihorn360]

Very well done. I am new student pilot. Thank you for keeping it straightforward.

[@WOrldOPedia-WooP]

Hey mate !!! You r doing an amazing job for all those passionate bout flying! I m on my way to become a pilot ( another yr nd a half to go ) and I find ur post very helpful! Also wanna congratulate u for being so dedicated and doing these videos, it shows how much u love ur job !! All the best!!

[@ddouglas8161]

I like your videos, and of course I have been watching them for several months. One I was really looking forward to was seeing was the Horizon Air SeaTac incident yesterday. I liked the Southwest Podcast back in April too :-).

[@kaletrimble7262]

I kept waiting for that cup to go.

[@MentourPilot]

Never!!

[@kaletrimble7262]

00:54 almost!

[@denisew.123]

Same! :D Would be a pity though!

[@jasperaj1]

There is a Swiss cheese model combination version for that to happen as well :-)

[@camillejohnson7035]

Always informative; again breathe rely on the monitor while the other flys the plane to affirm the necessary steps to get out of the windshear safely. Emotions need to be under control much is at stake.

[@tokobrickhouse5434]

Watched this before my exam, very helpful, thank u!

[@echaurijpl]

This was really informative, perhaps the best mentour video ever

[@lindritalija969]

When you playing a flight sim and you hear WINDSHEAR WINDSHEAR (Chuckles) I’m in danger

[@singhamaninder5836]

😂😂😂 It gets interesting! 😂

[@kaibagtazo6322]

Spoonge Boob just happened to me ! Didn’t end well, and I was streaming as well 😂

[@MrMichael007mc]

Good insight into what the pilots were experiencing on the Air Mexico flight that crashed

[@brephil]

love the IKEA "Death Star" light over your table!

[@koriko88]

I like the part where he says "pawdcahst".

[@MentourPilot]

+William Dukane Hahaha

[@a090006]

Wow ,best Pilot chanel so far!!!I have big fear of flying and your videos help me !!! thx a lot!

[@flyonbyya]

My brother flew F4 Phantoms in the 1970’s. He told me about a very near crash he had due to wind shear

[@annnonymous9791]

Something good [windshear warning] was invented as a result of my papa's death: Eastern 727-200 Flight 66 JFK. Excellent teaching Mentour! He LOVED to fly, & I do too still! ... in all types of aircraft. Thank You.

[@shadowxxe]

sorry for your loss man

[@toddkagler1467]

Was on a flight in May when we had a wind shear go around. Terrible storms during the descent. About 1200 feet pilot started ascending. Had to divert ultimately. Didn't even get the extra miles! :) But, we did live-which was preferred.

[@toddkagler1467]

Whoops-it was a microburst...sorry.

[@JeanCharlesEvrard]

I FUCKING LOVE YOUR VIDEOS MENTOUR KEEP IT UP !!!! I can stay focused listening to you all the time that's crazy i've never been able to do that before

[@aperson4075]

Azerty holy crepe

[@RTR-jb1gr]

okay calm down charles

[@JeanCharlesEvrard]

@@RTR-jb1gr why do you feel the need to comment on a 4 year old comment that's the real question

[@RTR-jb1gr]

@@JeanCharlesEvrard because I can tf🤣🤣

[@steffenleo5997]

An excellent video from you Petter again.....great that you share all of this emergency situation.....really awesome videos.....thumb up

[@elizabethannferrario7113]

Oh gosh sounds a bit scary , forgive me just being a passenger ! I truly admire your skill and expertise,

[@jibeneyto91]

Great video as always! Are windshear and microburst different things? The microburst is the strong draft of air that pushes you into the ground, while the windshear is just a sudden and violent rolling of the wind in direction and intensity, right? I guess the microburst is mostly accompained by the windshear, but not necesarilly the other way around.

[@ilankrt]

Very clear and well explained tutorial , I will certainly continue watching your videos....

[@RaferJeffersonIII]

I watched this a while ago and was coming into to Bristol airport sat at the front and I heard the wind shear warning. Didn’t seem to do an escape manoeuvre, just landed as usual

[@GastonDwarvenPilot]

Great video and information about windshear

[@bjtourere3318]

The pod cast on wind sheer was very informative. I live in the states, but would love to fly with you at the controls. Who knows , maybe one day. by the way my grandson and his girlfriend actually flew on your airline and I told him what you looked like and your accent and he told me he was almost positive you were the captain and the flying was very comforable. Kudos!!!

[@MentourPilot]

Great to hear!

[@brooklynrobotworks9866]

Thank you for everything you've done for us.

[@RajeevSharma-lz4ys]

Great, explained in very simple way 🌪⚡️🌈

[@nidurnevets]

There must have been a lot t of progress on this over the years. I live in the NYC area and I remember Eastern Airlines flight 66 which crashed on approach to JFK in the 1970s due to wind shear. I was wondering what instrumentation the tower has to warn about wind shear. If I remember it right, a plane just before flight 66 had almost crashed, and the Captain tried to warn the tower to change runways. Their answer was that their weather instruments were showing that everything was normal. Thanks for the excellent videos!

[@annnonymous9791]

nidurnevets ATC & FAA were found guilty of negligence for EA 66 by ignoring 3 preceding pilot to ATC warnings to (use a different landing runway!) as they had been "thrown around" on final approach. L-1011 Captain aborted his "cleared" landing ahead of 66...He saved all.

[@annnonymous9791]

nidurnevets ATC & FAA were found guilty of negligence for EA 66 by ignoring 3 preceding pilot to ATC warnings to (use a different landing runway!) as they had been "thrown around" on final approach. L-1011 Captain aborted his "cleared" landing ahead of 66...He saved all.

[@franciscody3270]

Excellent show. Delivery and explanation VG.

[@Buddy-rs9fd]

Thank you very much for sharing this information. It is useful for the passenger.

[@faisalal-emad5170]

Your Videos are amazing and helping us to understand all kind of things in our studying .

[@TimeTraveller-xt1uo]

Cool Great Video Mentour Did not know so much about Windshear

[@nathanielcervantes6007]

Very nice explanation Mentour! Thanks

[@profmet]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge and great experience achieved during years of effort. Great generosity. Master video!

[@Hen-ry]

Thank you very much Peter, excelent explanation!

[@bobby.projetos9742]

okay very well explained. although I do not understand English very well, I was able to understand what windshear is. Thanks friend for this class !! GO AROUND WINDSHEAR !!! ✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈✈

[@MikeC-jk8dd]

You are great Men, cheers!

[@zawadimeleji5517]

wonderful,this video has been of help to me and i have learnt alot.

Love professionals sharing 1:1 information

[@nikhilsharma5821]

You've got excellent skills in copying sounds! Ever tried something like this over the PA? :P

[@RRR66620]

Ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking... WINDSHEAR WINDSHIELD! TERRAIN... PULL UP!

[@MBa-gd6nm]

Very good presentation(was worried about the configuration of your coffee mug on your sofa though!! ;)) Could use more graphic/in flight video illustrations. With windshear it is posible to get engine surges and compressor stalls and even engine flame-out and so left to deal with more limited engine out performance WITH WINDSHEAR and possibly GPWS recovery there after or even unusual attitude recovery especially in moderate turbulence IMC at night (eg FZ 737NG crash on Go Around in Rostov recently even though no engine failed)...I know it is an extreme scenario..but when God has an appointment with you that night...it is gonna be extreme. Certainly with Thrust Levers at the firewall there might have been mention on EGT/ITT and rotor limits exceedance as well as the normal flaps/Gear speed limit exceedance and what to do if they are exceeded and the role of PF in such call outs or assistance in ensuring the exceedance is checked. TCAS setting and code settings if time permits.May day calls if necessary. How to react if encountered during the flare. Monitoring for crew incapacitation and what actions to follow such as taking over if necessary as per SOP. What kind of standard communication/advisories to take place with ATC. What kind of PA and when to make it by the Captain. Just my 2 cents on the matter. Otherwise brilliant talk through by Men Tour!

[@kubaSWAT]

Thanks! Im new on 737 and your vids are very beneficial

[@kubaSWAT]

+Mentour Pilot keep posting please! Espiecially about manouvers etc... i like it

[@HungryGuyStories]

I'm surprised wind shear is only two tones. I would think it would be a 3 tone warning since it brought down so many planes before weather radar was invented.

[@leogano6677]

Great explanation and very useful informations given. Thank you so much Regards

[@Faisal_Zoya1]

Thank you so much captain, The video was very helpful😊

[@johnrobson7749]

Are you the man who is recorded for all flight deck warnings? You must have been practicing those :P

[@PilotFun101]

Great video! Thank you for the information.

[@Myname1smoin]

Great video sir! Very informative. Thank you 😊

[@jackwang8923]

okay, now I get why sometimes during turbulence, you get a feeling of free falling down. Immediately I hear the plane's engines throttling up.

[@spider-man3234]

3:30 those warnings need an acting coach! lol

[@HDTokyoAviation]

Hi Mentour, fantastic video as usual! Is it possible to request a video from you? I am interested in you talking about doing a manual landing in a similar style to your podcast on the takeoff.

[@fabioapolinario1]

Thank you !!!!!! As you can see Im acft Tech. Have a good one and greetings from brazil.

[@KarthikNakul]

awesome video captain loved it

[@romshes77]

Thanks! How many times did you actually have to execute wind sheer escape manuver?

[@SraTacoMal]

I wonder if he still has that IKEA ceiling light. That one was always awesome to me.

[@elenacolon3880]

thank you captain, also well understood

[@mikespencer9913]

VERY interesting video! For an Active Windshear Escape maneuver on take-off, I'm guessing you'll ignore normal departure procedures as well as ATC directives. Is ATC "understanding" in those circumstances?

[@Treasureson78RPM]

I had an interesting experience while flying in FSX. I was preparing for a routine takeoff in the DC-4. As we know, the DC-4 has much less power then a jetliner. It was near maximum takeoff weight as well. I was flying with live weather. Wind condition were near calm. Maybe not even 2 knots. Rotating speed was at around 85kt. When I reached 100 feet AGL. Winds suddenly changed to a 30 kts head wind. That caused an unrecoverable stall within seconds. I was already at takeoff power and only had time to begin lowering the nose and that was it. Pretty sobering thought if that would happen for real.

[@skizzo19761]

Nice job!

[@chard6649]

Now I know more about weather radar, and ground proximity warning system, and...how it sounds:)

[@derrickenglish4105]

Awesome video

[@andyblue99]

Great video. Miss the dog.

[@HerkulesPierewoj]

Whoah, you’ve gone a long way😮 Still, great video! Learned a lot!

[@wiktoriaheinz9244]

Very good and informative

[@7jdrabble1]

Another great video! They have continued to be a inspiration to me as I continue my training! I am currently in Phoenix Arizona doing some flight training, specifically my hour building and then my commercial pilots license! I had a question which might make a good video, it may be similar to your video on how you handle stress but I'll ask anyway! How do you handle and how did you handle the tough days? The days during your training when maybe things didn't go as well as you hoped, or you didn't improve as much as you thought? Maybe you made a mistake? If you felt disheartened what did you do to remind yourself of what your doing and why? Really curious, I've had a couple of flights out here which I struggled with as its a new environment, new aircraft and I haven't flown in about 9 months so I was a bit rusty! I did feel a little disheartened afterwards based on my instructors comments, since then I have picked myself up and continued working towards what I love! Thanks Mentour!!

[@TimeTraveller-xt1uo]

Thanks Mentour

[@MrScrotumz]

Very informative!

[@mfst100]

Seems like thanks to Internet and teachers like this, we will have a lot home learned pilots... ready for just a small bit of professional training... and off we go!

[@jorgeparra196]

very interesting and good information

[@aliharoune8892]

hi ! Back to the MCAS... Thes MCAS is designed to kick on a specified circumstances: -High angle of attack " app 15 -20 degres -Maximum thrust -Autopilot disengaged -Close to the stall ( stick to the shaker) -Flaps up. Let us say we are above acceleration altitude and we have windshear.Escape maneuver is the items we discrabed above. Does the Mcas kiks on (push the nose down) or NOT. Thanks

[@jonathansanchez6687]

great job explaining sir !

[@GaryNumeroUno]

You did not spill your coffee Petr, so the windshear was not too bad on this occasion! Now... I'm just being nosey... what is that 'Mentour' item on the table to your left? Good tuition video kind sir. Takk.

[@aapiner]

thanx mentour!

[@lennykimutai4082]

you ignored me but its OK,still liking your videos

[@frank_love]

Your Awesome .

[@aljack1979]

Thank you, true professional as always 👍subbed.

[@danielwarren8883]

What is your into song, I'm in love with it

[@Echo_Lima]

Thank you very much !