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Volume 4, Number 14
April 2, 2010
 
Today's Exclusive AVweb Podcastback to top 
 

THE CRASH OF BA038 — AND ITS AFTERMATH
Peter Burkill had been captain of British Airways Flight 38, a Boeing 777 that in 2008 crashed short of the runway at Heathrow with 152 aboard. Everyone got out alive, but that wasn't the end of it for Burkill. In today's podcast, he tells his story of what happened next.

Click here to listen. (24.8 MB, 27:06)

For those concerned about their bandwidth usage, this podcast is also available as two separate files:

  • PART ONE (11.7 MB, 12:48) covers the immediate aftermath of the crash.
  • PART TWO (14.0 MB, 15:19) deals with Burkill's trouble on the job following the crash.
 
Did You Miss Our First Podcast with Burkill?back to top 
 

THE CRASH OF BA038
Peter Burkill was captain of British Airways Flight 38, a Boeing 777 with 152 aboard, when it suffered an uncommanded dual engine rollback and crashed short of the runway at Heathrow on January 17, 2008. This is what he experienced, in his words.

Click here to listen. (16.0 MB, 17:33)

 
Other Recent Podcasts You May Have Missedback to top 
 

INTERVIEW WITH AN OSPREY PILOT
AVweb gets a pilot's perspective on the V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor from active United States Marine Corps Osprey pilot Major Wes Spaid, stationed at MCAS New River, Jacksonville, NC. Please forgive the keyboard tapping you may hear at times during the conversation — we assume it came from the public relations officer who monitored our phone interview.

Click here to listen. (9.2 MB, 10:00)

TOWER, "WE NEED TO TALK"
On Saturday, the crew of United Flight 889, a Boeing 777 with 251 passengers and 17 crew, reported they came close to a Cessna 182 while on initial climbout from San Francisco International. As the airliner took off, the tower controller warned the pilot of the 182, who reported having the 777 in sight, to get behind the airliner. The encounter set off the TCAS in the 777, and the crew was clearly not amused. The exchange is in the same order, but we've edited out extraneous transmissions and gaps.

Click here to listen. (1.4 MB, 1:32)