To: Billthedrill
“WINDOWS FROSTED
Uh oh. That’s bad. BTT”
Not sure of the full implications here of why it is bad. Is the implication that it is not manned and may be under remote control - or dead pilot?
200 posted on
09/05/2014 11:18:56 AM PDT by
TEXOKIE
(We must surrender only to our Holy God and never to the evil that has befallen us.)
Location: Flight aware approximate
Probably engine just shutdown, track lost.
203 posted on
09/05/2014 11:19:31 AM PDT by
Darksheare
(Try my coffee! First one's free..... Even robots will kill for it!)
To: TEXOKIE
204 posted on
09/05/2014 11:20:00 AM PDT by
RitaOK
( VIVA CRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.)
To: TEXOKIE
When pressure is lost in the cabin, the windows frost on the inside.
Frosted windows = no pressure and not enough O2 to maintain consciousness.
214 posted on
09/05/2014 11:22:25 AM PDT by
Sergio
(An object at rest cannot be stopped! - The Evil Midnight Bomber What Bombs at Midnight)
To: TEXOKIE
When a plane experiences sudden loss of pressurization the windows will fog up.
It means they have insufficient oxygen and have probably passed out.
215 posted on
09/05/2014 11:22:33 AM PDT by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: TEXOKIE
Not sure of the full implications here of why it is bad. It means basically that the inside atmosphere has become the same as the outside, freezing the ambient moisture on the inside surface of the windows. There isn't enough oxygen at that altitude to keep the pilot conscious without supplementation.
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