India downloads black box data from fatal crash
The Indian Civil Aviation Ministry says that they have downloaded flight -recorder data from an Air India accident that killed 260 people this month.
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner, a London, killed 241 and the rest of 242 people on board on June 12th from Ahmedabad, India, India.
The black boxes of the aircraft – cockpit audio recorder (CVR) and flight data recorder (FDR) – One was rescued from the roof of a building in the accident area on June 13 and the other was rescued on June 16.
The Ministry said that data from the pre -registration device was accessed by a team led by the US National Transportation Security Board and the Indian Aircraft Investigation Bureau (AAIB) on Wednesday.
“These efforts aim to reconstruct the order of accidents and to determine the factors that contribute to preventing the safety of aviation and prevent future events,” the ministry said in a statement. He said.
US National Transportation Security Council Chairman Jennifer Hivendy said that the Indian government could share details from the investigation on Thursday in a statement on Thursday.
“We hope that they will quickly make their findings open to the public for aviation security and public security and public consciousness.” He said.
The NTSB team said that the team was working hard to help India and that we have cooperated with the Indian government and AAIB “.
After reaching a height of 650 feet, the probe regarding the collision of the Air India aircraft, which began to lose its height, focuses on the motor thrust according to a source with information about it.
Wall Street Journal reported that inspectors believe that Dreamliner has an emergency power generator when the collapse of the Dreamliner.
Most air accidents are caused by more than one factor with a preliminary report that is expected about 30 days after the accident.
In the meantime, India refused to enter an UN researcher after taking an unusual step to offer one UN Aviation Agency.
Previously, the International Civil Aviation Organization spoke to researchers to help some probes such as a Malaysian aircraft in 2014 and a Ukrainian Jetliner in 2020, but at that time the agency was asked for help.
Sources said that ICAO asked the researcher in India to be given an observer, but the Indian officials rejected the offer. The news was first reported by Indian News Channel Times on Thursday.
Last week, India said she didn’t decide where the black boxes will be analyzed. The data received from them can provide critical clues to the performance of the aircraft and the conversations between the pilots before the accident.
India said that its actions were fully appropriate to internal laws and international obligations.
