JSDF: Pilot Error Cause of Japanese V-22 Accident, Grounding Order Lifted
An October accident of a Japanese Self-Defense Force V-22 Osprey on Yonaguni Island was due to errors of the pilot and copilot, according to a Thursday release from the JSDF. Japanese Flights of the V-22 have resumed since the Aircraft Accident Investigation Committee.
‘Pilot error’ behind Japanese Osprey damage; tiltrotors resume flights
Japan resumed Ospreys flights on Nov. 14, 2024, after an investigation determined that pilot error caused one of its tiltrotors to hit the ground and sustain damage during a joint U.S.-Japan exercise last month. (Japan Ground Self-Defense Force)
Knewz on MSN3d
37 Years Since Japan’s Underwater Pyramids ‘Real-Life Atlantis’ Were Discovered Yet Origins Remain a MysteryLife Atlantis’ Were Discovered Yet Origins Remain a Mystery The deep waters surrounding Japan's Yonaguni Island held ...
Funny Olde World on MSN3d
The Japanese Atlantis - YONAGUNIHey Hunters, I wanted to do a video weighing up the arguments for and against Yonaguni being a man made ancient megalithic ...
The Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF) revealed that human error was to blame for the October 27 mishap involving a ...
In the accident on October 27, the tilt-rotor aircraft lost balance during an attempted takeoff from a GSDF camp on the ...
Japan has grounded its fleet of V-22 Osprey aircraft again after an incident last Sunday where one of the hybrid ...
During Japan-U.S. joint exercises on Oct. 27, the Osprey keeled over when taking off from a GSDF camp in Yonaguni, and the ...
It lost balance and swung from side to side when it attempted to take off from Camp Yonaguni, resulting in the left engine’s nacelle striking the ground. Within days of an investigation ...
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