slimjimpopo
3 Answers
ROMOS
For starters he must have a heck of a good grip, secondly,why would he want to stay on a plane that he has already tried to escape from, if it was a malfunction of his ejector seat then "God bless him".
| 10 years ago. Rating: 5 | |
Bob/PKB
If I read all the commentary correctly, a passenger jet pilot is suddenly sucked through a broken windshield. He is NOT wearing a parachute. He somehow manages to grab and hold onto some part of the plane. Will he die?
Yeah, he will. He's probably got the plane up about 35,000 ft. and if the lack of air doesn't kill him, he'll pass out from the lack of oxygen and the cold and let go of the plane. I'll betcha a 35,000 ft. freefall will kill him, for sure.
| 10 years ago. Rating: 2 | |
There are not a lot of passenger planes that aren't jets anymore.
If you want to ask a question and are looking for a specific answer, then ask your question with specifics. You are putting all kinds of stipulations on this question and getting it convoluted.
Let's start again. A passenger plane (jet, single engine, propeller??). Don't use "ejected", as that is generally a voluntary action by a pilot in the military who abandons his plane purposely and is wearing a parachute to make the procedure less likely to cause death. Manages to hang onto WHAT PART of the plane? Flying through the windshield, there must be every part of the plane available to be grabbed, and small enough for a man's hands to get a good grip.
Yeah, it's all starting to get clear now. NOT.
the pilot hung his leg on to the "steering wheel" and later was held by the stewards
The plane's windscreen was faulty
mycatsmom
He wouldn't have his chute on,So....the G's would kill him, or the wind force would be so strong, it would loosen his grip on the plane......and buh bye pilot .
| 10 years ago. Rating: 1 | |
