The alternative is to cut power and set the aircraft down firmly on the landing gear. Power from the engine is what drives the resonance to higher levels.
@upajos Actually my good friend you would be wrong. As per this video /watch?v=RihcJR0zvfM cutting power and setting her down wont help a thing as the wheels/struts are trying to hold the helicopter still (friction) while the rest of the body is trying to shake itself loose. Also of note in the video I reference, the safety restraints are in fact slack to allow as much free movement as possible while still maintaining safety.
hmm....are we sure that this is ground resonance? looks like the heli has been idling long enough for the people to get out...ground resonance happens if there is a hard landing and shockwaves are sent from the skids and into the blades causing the blades to become out of phase with each other...looks like not the case here...looks more like harmonic resonance....he's idling at that range at which the main rotor and tail rotor and harmonizing with each other...making it worse and worse. maybe?
@pilotguitar21 Thought the same thing at first but then realized too that those people may never even have been in the heli. It was probably just filmed flying in while the people were waiting on the steps for the shot.
As far as I know in this event you have two options:1) If the rotor RPM are "high" you lift the heli (in the video case) 2 )If the RPM are low you turn off the motor .. Am I correct?.Good video.I guess the shoot was too expensive to repeat it ;)
@Ranger4321 It can be a shock to the helicopter(like a hard or awkward landing) that causes the rotor head to go out of balance. Usually one blade leads or lags too much shifting the center of balance away from center of the rotor hub. That trend will continue with the center of balance moving farther and farther away from the center of the hub, which is why the vibration or oscillation will be more and more violent.
yes soon as you feel vibration of this sort lift off and rotate the heli in the oposite direction to rotor , this will add load to the blades and straighten out resonance then land and go into negitave pitch quickly and feel the machine ,
I am a helicopter mechanic, and my boss just showed me this video as an example of the phenomenon. Chilling, especially when you consider that the actors exiting the bird seem oblivious to the danger.
The music during the ground resonance effect is priceless ahahahhahahahahahahah, it sound like "all is ok" and the guys risk to have an helicopter rotor in the face ahahahahahahah
@rea1001 Well worra ya know. It seems you were right! The 'internet,' the thing we're communicating with now and how you viewed my original comment in the first place, does have a thing called 'Google.' It also has a thing called 'Wikipedia' too and by using all of these resources I was able to find the answer to my question!
Great world huh:-)
Interesting channel you have there by the way. Intruiging stuff:-)
@ianrkav Sorry, didnt mean to be an ass, but by the time your question would have been answered, you could look up the information for yourself, instead of waiting days.
@rea1001 Don't worry my friend, no offence was taken. I actually thought it quite funny because you were right:-) I didn't stop to think at the time about Google, I just made an unthinking comment you know. I actually did look it up on wiki about an hour after:-)
Interesting channel. I saved 'Natural Law,' makes sense to me.
@dutto75man Mmm interesting! I have heard this only happens to multi rotor flexible heads and doesn't happen to choppers with just two blades on the main rotor and a stiff head. Is that true?
@ianrkav Yes thats correct, it can only happen to fully articulated rotor heads with dampeners (allow blades to move forward and back within their plane of rotation). The disadvantage of the two bladed system is if flown incorrectly it is susceptible to ''mast bumping'' which can lead to complete separation of the rotor head from the mast.
@ianrkav Yeah fully articulated means the blades can flap, drag and feather. Semi articulated (two bladed system) can flap and feather only. Mast bump can happen in a negative G maneuver . Baically if the blade system isn't loaded by the helicopter itself the rotor head can strike the mast from its inner section. The whole blade system teeters like a sesaw and must be loaded so its balanced. Symtoms would be watching your rotor blades fly off to space. lol
@dutto75man I think I prefer the fully articulated head with at least 3 blades now:-) Tell me, I've seen the Red Bull helicopter, a Bo 105 I think it was, here on youtube performing aerobatics. What type of head would that have?
@ianrkav either rigid or fully articulated. Choppers like the Lynx can do aerobatics but the Red Bull helicopters rotor head has been a carefully guarded secret for commercial purposes.
I think the bigger story here is the Stock Audio of what sounds like a Jet Ranger. No matter what Helicopter you see on TV they all appear to use the same sound clip.
@kd4pba You are so right. sometimes ya can also hear the sound of a Bell 47-G fer the sound clip and a good part of the time in helicopter movie film clips ya can here the sound clip of a Bell UH-1 Huey!
Depending on the aircraft and situation, you either have to pick up off the ground or drop the collective to load the skids to stop the resonance. Ground resonance can be caused with worn landing gear struts (if so equipped) or keeping the aircraft lightly on the landing gear (collective not fully down).
@Norgesmann the EC155? Lucky bastard! ;) I didn't know Bristow operated those, i thought they mainly did the S-76! What area of operations will you be visiting? Mexico? North Sea?
Yeah the 300 is a pretty sturdy aircraft :) I'm still in the education program though. I now have about 60 something hours on the Hughes. But we have modular here, so i already have a JAA PPL(h), so i can take that thing wherever i want on my own, until i have enough hours for a CPL :) Life's great!
@Bugger90 The best thing is to take of, but if RPM is too low there might not be time before you are fu*ked, then the corrective action is to shut down as quick as possible and apply rotor brake.
@Norgesmann and hope for the best of it, of course you're right, IF you're low on RPM. But this man had more than enough power at his disposal, so reducing collective, as ebalim suggested, would be a wrong move in this situation. And re-center cyclic is not going to do anything if you're already in ground resonance state. So in this situation, reduce collective = bad.
You fly 300s at Bristow, right? I fly Hughes 300 here in Holland too :) How are you liking Bristow thus far?
pf126p is right. There's a video called "ground resonance - side view".. It shows an example of throttling down just after entering ground resonance, and it's not pretty
There are two ways to handle with it as soon as possible takeoff or if you have a time decrease pitch of main rotr. in that case pilot made the best choise. Resonance can create main landing gear. Sir.
@fuzzdemon You don't need doors at all! In the summer I fly without. The wind on your shoulders and in your mic gives you clear indication that it's out of trim! xD
vibration from a imbalanced spinning rotor being bounced off the ground and back at the helicopter. Nasty stuff... Which is why always make sure the landing gears aren't flat and the skid shock absorbers are serviced.
I have 200 hours of flying (so I'm new) and have only tryed it 1 time, it was under my training, and happened after a somewhat hard landing. nothing in it... just lift into hover.
Yes this can happen at any power level because it is not realted to power. It can occur on a rough landing if the shock of the landing knocks the blades out of balance. the imbalance causes the helicopter to shake violently and will get progressively worse unless corrective action is taken. Corrective action is usually lifting the helicopter back into hover which brings the blades back into balance.
Fully-articulated rotor systems are more susceptible to this than other types because they have hinges that allow limited forward and backward movement of the blades.
Very true...we call it a lead lag hinge which causes the blades to be spaced unevenly as they rotate. As conservation of angular momentum occurs the center of mass moves outward along the individual blades like an out of balance fan. It can only occur when a skid is in contact with a stationary object. Underslung systems are not suseptable to GR because the center of mass remains the same when CA momentum occurs. :--)
It happens when a shock is sent from one of the landing skids to the rotor mast. It creates an imbalance in the rotors that can hit a resonant frequency and shake a helicopter apart. One way to avoid this is to immediately hover the aircraft at the first sign. Changing rpm like powering down will increase the vibration as the rotor hits the resonant frequency of the ship and then it's all over...
Not really a big problem. You have 2 choices under these circumstances - 1) you have enough RPM to lift back off quickly or 2) you have low RPM and you apply the rotor brake. Both will kill the ground resonance.
I can just imagine that pilot must have been shitting bricks, way up there and knowing what was happening, praying it rebalanced itself. It's scary enough atop a building with a small target, sudden ground effect and wind gusts. Holy crap. My hat's off to him.
Oooh, no. I thought you meant fully articulated - more than 2 blades. Ground resonance only occurs in fully-articulated systems, because it's a failure of the lead-lag setup characteristic thereof which the rigid and semi-rigid (2-blade) systems lack. The Chinook is indeed susceptible not because it has a dual setup but because it has a fully-articulated system. ;)
thats Bonaventure hotel in LA
thedoorsbiggestfan 3 weeks ago
The alternative is to cut power and set the aircraft down firmly on the landing gear. Power from the engine is what drives the resonance to higher levels.
upajos 4 weeks ago
@upajos Actually my good friend you would be wrong. As per this video /watch?v=RihcJR0zvfM cutting power and setting her down wont help a thing as the wheels/struts are trying to hold the helicopter still (friction) while the rest of the body is trying to shake itself loose. Also of note in the video I reference, the safety restraints are in fact slack to allow as much free movement as possible while still maintaining safety.
jgdogg441 4 hours ago
hmm....are we sure that this is ground resonance? looks like the heli has been idling long enough for the people to get out...ground resonance happens if there is a hard landing and shockwaves are sent from the skids and into the blades causing the blades to become out of phase with each other...looks like not the case here...looks more like harmonic resonance....he's idling at that range at which the main rotor and tail rotor and harmonizing with each other...making it worse and worse. maybe?
pilotguitar21 1 month ago
@pilotguitar21 Thought the same thing at first but then realized too that those people may never even have been in the heli. It was probably just filmed flying in while the people were waiting on the steps for the shot.
glock21guy 1 month ago
Saiu com a porta aberta.
kkk
Felipethug2010 2 months ago
As far as I know in this event you have two options:1) If the rotor RPM are "high" you lift the heli (in the video case) 2 )If the RPM are low you turn off the motor .. Am I correct?.Good video.I guess the shoot was too expensive to repeat it ;)
PIRINEOS12 2 months ago
jettison the doors and pop the floats never fails.....
kellertv 4 months ago
JET RANGER SOUND EFFECTS = FAIL
jerrodcorey25 4 months ago 3
Good thing the pilot knew what to do.
zeetek007 5 months ago
could have ruined a perfectly good gazelle
helicopterwar247 5 months ago 2
It wouldn't really matter much because MacGyver would be able to put it all back together again, but the pilot didn't know that.
ComputerGrant 6 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
if at operating rpm , must carry out a pick up .
akg3170 6 months ago
Wow, good catch! Except for one thing, I could never sit through more than a couple of minutes of McGuyver! ;-)
tubernation1 6 months ago
Quick response from the pilot, good thing he recognized what was about to happen!
southamptonbythesea 7 months ago 3
this is a very early model Gazelle. Most Gazelle have the skids flexible connected to the frame. That way can not do this ground resonance
silverhelicopter 7 months ago
This is probably a stupid question, but what causes the ground resonance?
Ranger4321 8 months ago
@Ranger4321 It can be a shock to the helicopter(like a hard or awkward landing) that causes the rotor head to go out of balance. Usually one blade leads or lags too much shifting the center of balance away from center of the rotor hub. That trend will continue with the center of balance moving farther and farther away from the center of the hub, which is why the vibration or oscillation will be more and more violent.
TheTBagg 7 months ago
yes soon as you feel vibration of this sort lift off and rotate the heli in the oposite direction to rotor , this will add load to the blades and straighten out resonance then land and go into negitave pitch quickly and feel the machine ,
kz4506 9 months ago
I am a helicopter mechanic, and my boss just showed me this video as an example of the phenomenon. Chilling, especially when you consider that the actors exiting the bird seem oblivious to the danger.
CapnJay214Supra 10 months ago 3
@CapnJay214Supra It is scary. I just read that passengers exiting the helicopter can aggrivate the problem as well.
Maxamo86 10 months ago
@ianrkav: The bo105 rotor (The Red Bull helicopters) is not a secret.
It is rigid rotorhead type Bölkow developed in the 60's in germany.
The Lynx uses also a rigid rotorhead. Rigid systems like that are known to allow such aerobatics like loopings and rolls.
HHS81 11 months ago
That is awesome. Glad the pilot knew enough to pull pitch. Although I like the jump out and scream like a girl.
MyDogBob2001 11 months ago
jajaja a gazelle with ranger sound
williamacro 1 year ago
The music during the ground resonance effect is priceless ahahahhahahahahahahah, it sound like "all is ok" and the guys risk to have an helicopter rotor in the face ahahahahahahah
Garrett85 1 year ago
I bet the actors in that scene didn't even know it was happening
veteran1970 1 year ago
it's not the ground it's the roof
ShadowGKCP 1 year ago
oh look! the heli dances!!!
nightflyyerfan 1 year ago
What exactly is 'ground resonance' anyone?
ianrkav 1 year ago
@ianrkav Im not sure, but I think there was a thing invented called google, and the internet that might have the answer to your question.
rea1001 1 year ago
@rea1001 Well worra ya know. It seems you were right! The 'internet,' the thing we're communicating with now and how you viewed my original comment in the first place, does have a thing called 'Google.' It also has a thing called 'Wikipedia' too and by using all of these resources I was able to find the answer to my question!
Great world huh:-)
Interesting channel you have there by the way. Intruiging stuff:-)
ianrkav 1 year ago
@ianrkav Sorry, didnt mean to be an ass, but by the time your question would have been answered, you could look up the information for yourself, instead of waiting days.
rea1001 1 year ago
@rea1001 Don't worry my friend, no offence was taken. I actually thought it quite funny because you were right:-) I didn't stop to think at the time about Google, I just made an unthinking comment you know. I actually did look it up on wiki about an hour after:-)
Interesting channel. I saved 'Natural Law,' makes sense to me.
ianrkav 1 year ago
@ianrkav The rotor heads balance is offset due to faulty landing gear, roter head dampeners or by lowering engine power too quickely.
dutto75man 11 months ago
@dutto75man Mmm interesting! I have heard this only happens to multi rotor flexible heads and doesn't happen to choppers with just two blades on the main rotor and a stiff head. Is that true?
ianrkav 11 months ago
@ianrkav Yes thats correct, it can only happen to fully articulated rotor heads with dampeners (allow blades to move forward and back within their plane of rotation). The disadvantage of the two bladed system is if flown incorrectly it is susceptible to ''mast bumping'' which can lead to complete separation of the rotor head from the mast.
dutto75man 11 months ago
@dutto75man "Fully articulated" That was the term I was trying to remember, instead of 'flexible' as I used!:-)
Mast bumping, resulting in the rotor disc/blades flying off. That would be a bad thing wouldn't it!
So what exactly is the cause of and symptoms of mast bumping?
Thanks
ianrkav 11 months ago
@ianrkav Yeah fully articulated means the blades can flap, drag and feather. Semi articulated (two bladed system) can flap and feather only. Mast bump can happen in a negative G maneuver . Baically if the blade system isn't loaded by the helicopter itself the rotor head can strike the mast from its inner section. The whole blade system teeters like a sesaw and must be loaded so its balanced. Symtoms would be watching your rotor blades fly off to space. lol
dutto75man 11 months ago
@dutto75man I think I prefer the fully articulated head with at least 3 blades now:-) Tell me, I've seen the Red Bull helicopter, a Bo 105 I think it was, here on youtube performing aerobatics. What type of head would that have?
ianrkav 11 months ago
@ianrkav either rigid or fully articulated. Choppers like the Lynx can do aerobatics but the Red Bull helicopters rotor head has been a carefully guarded secret for commercial purposes.
dutto75man 11 months ago
@dutto75man That would make sense. The aerobatics it does are pretty amazing! Thanks.
ianrkav 11 months ago
I think the bigger story here is the Stock Audio of what sounds like a Jet Ranger. No matter what Helicopter you see on TV they all appear to use the same sound clip.
kd4pba 1 year ago
@kd4pba You are so right. sometimes ya can also hear the sound of a Bell 47-G fer the sound clip and a good part of the time in helicopter movie film clips ya can here the sound clip of a Bell UH-1 Huey!
bionictrucker1 1 year ago
WOW
SuperRugster 1 year ago
Depending on the aircraft and situation, you either have to pick up off the ground or drop the collective to load the skids to stop the resonance. Ground resonance can be caused with worn landing gear struts (if so equipped) or keeping the aircraft lightly on the landing gear (collective not fully down).
VolDep45 1 year ago
I don't fly choppers, but it seems like a good idea to load the blades up to break the cycle, as long as there is enough power available RIGHT NOW.
winterka100 1 year ago
why does this happen? please
TheFr3sh1 1 year ago
@TheFr3sh1 Center of gravity moves out as the blades start to "chase" each other...
Norgesmann 1 year ago
@Norgesmann the EC155? Lucky bastard! ;) I didn't know Bristow operated those, i thought they mainly did the S-76! What area of operations will you be visiting? Mexico? North Sea?
Yeah the 300 is a pretty sturdy aircraft :) I'm still in the education program though. I now have about 60 something hours on the Hughes. But we have modular here, so i already have a JAA PPL(h), so i can take that thing wherever i want on my own, until i have enough hours for a CPL :) Life's great!
Bugger90 1 year ago
Its all good ,Just as long as the check clears!
nipponhouseplayer 1 year ago
Ebalim you are so wrong...you must do what the pilot did and lift back off.
charterpilot 1 year ago
all he needs to do is reduce the collective pitch or re-center cyclic
ebalim 2 years ago
Reduce collective? Wherever you got your flying education, i hope they give refunds.
Bugger90 1 year ago
@Bugger90 The best thing is to take of, but if RPM is too low there might not be time before you are fu*ked, then the corrective action is to shut down as quick as possible and apply rotor brake.
Norgesmann 1 year ago
@Norgesmann and hope for the best of it, of course you're right, IF you're low on RPM. But this man had more than enough power at his disposal, so reducing collective, as ebalim suggested, would be a wrong move in this situation. And re-center cyclic is not going to do anything if you're already in ground resonance state. So in this situation, reduce collective = bad.
You fly 300s at Bristow, right? I fly Hughes 300 here in Holland too :) How are you liking Bristow thus far?
Bugger90 1 year ago
Comment removed
Norgesmann 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Bugger90 And you are also correct. I´m finished at Bristow, I´ll be flying the EC155 very soon :-)
I love the 300, it´s a very forgiving aircraft, as opposed to the R22 which frankly scares me. Autos in the 300 is pretty darn easy...
Norgesmann 1 year ago
@Bugger90 Not competely true, if your rpm is too low to take off then the best option is to lower collective and shut throttle.
ELX222 1 year ago
@Empriz Throttling down rarely works in time. The proper course of action, though counterintuitive, is immediate takeoff.
pf126p 2 years ago
pf126p is right. There's a video called "ground resonance - side view".. It shows an example of throttling down just after entering ground resonance, and it's not pretty
PJDooWop 2 years ago
There are two ways to handle with it as soon as possible takeoff or if you have a time decrease pitch of main rotr. in that case pilot made the best choise. Resonance can create main landing gear. Sir.
17orlik 2 years ago
great find that was cool to see how quickly and correctly he acted
HAIONSTRESS 2 years ago
bad lead lag dampers, soft landing pad, best coarse of action, lift off. Its called "ground resonnance" not flight resonance.
metalheds 2 years ago
@metalheds They don´t have to be bad, the schock, even from a dampened platform can be enough.
Norgesmann 1 year ago
The corrective action is to jump out of the helicopter and RUN as fast as you can, screaming like a terrified girl all the way.
NorwalkPost 2 years ago 47
@NorwalkPost Agreed. Best place to do it is on a high building so you can backflip off of it and land soft on a bus.
micikas 2 years ago 6
Isnt it illegal to take off with a door open? lol
fuzzdemon 2 years ago
Nope. Not good for the airplane, but not illegal.
cabdolla 2 years ago 2
well it was either that or die LOL
aznwilly211 2 years ago
@fuzzdemon You don't need doors at all! In the summer I fly without. The wind on your shoulders and in your mic gives you clear indication that it's out of trim! xD
pf126p 2 years ago
what causes ground resonance??
mcv218 2 years ago
vibration from a imbalanced spinning rotor being bounced off the ground and back at the helicopter. Nasty stuff... Which is why always make sure the landing gears aren't flat and the skid shock absorbers are serviced.
kovona 2 years ago 2
@kovona Imagine that. I've been flying 19 years I was not aware that skids had shock absorbers.
pf126p 2 years ago
Not technically shock absorbers but check out an MD-500 series. There's quite a bit of shock absorbing on that landing gear arrangement.
aligerous 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
The last thing you want to do is leave the ground. I would have jumped out and ran.
panictactics 2 years ago
Actually it's the opposite. Leaving the ground is exactly what you want to do.
lfguard10 2 years ago 50
to stop the standing wave?
aznwilly211 2 years ago
had that helo died, so would have the crowd below it. crazy helo pilots. XP
Mikitsubizunizu 2 years ago
nicely spotted. thx for posting.
sarnieken 2 years ago 4
SUPER MY FRIEND ...SUPER !!!
marceloribeirobarros 2 years ago
Nice find
mason4300 2 years ago 4
damn i never knew that.. crazy.. fixed wings =)
JflyG 2 years ago
What building is that? Is it the GM building?
JesperA86 2 years ago
It's the Bonaventure hotel in Los Angeles.
flydef 2 years ago
I'm surprised that they show this in a movie. It can be scary for some watchers
DerSarkast 2 years ago
what would have happened? whould the Gazelle have shaken apart?
lst1195 2 years ago
Yup, i think i saw a video on youtube of a chinook getting ripped apart by ground resonance. Search it up i'm sure you'll find it =]
chris94kennedy 2 years ago
Keen observation; well done. 5/5
uploadJ 2 years ago
Well observed - nice.
YoureGuilty 2 years ago
Good eye!
smash29 2 years ago
I have 200 hours of flying (so I'm new) and have only tryed it 1 time, it was under my training, and happened after a somewhat hard landing. nothing in it... just lift into hover.
kajsing 3 years ago
AMAZING !! How offten does that occur ?
aSPITFIRE911 3 years ago
You hope GR never occurs and if you land correctly or take off correctly probably never.
helobelow 2 years ago
was this because he was at a high power? will this occur on a lower power as well?
TEXWAKE 3 years ago
because it is a fully articulated head.
mountjoy23 2 years ago
Yes this can happen at any power level because it is not realted to power. It can occur on a rough landing if the shock of the landing knocks the blades out of balance. the imbalance causes the helicopter to shake violently and will get progressively worse unless corrective action is taken. Corrective action is usually lifting the helicopter back into hover which brings the blades back into balance.
Obelix6 2 years ago
Fully-articulated rotor systems are more susceptible to this than other types because they have hinges that allow limited forward and backward movement of the blades.
Obelix6 2 years ago
Very true...we call it a lead lag hinge which causes the blades to be spaced unevenly as they rotate. As conservation of angular momentum occurs the center of mass moves outward along the individual blades like an out of balance fan. It can only occur when a skid is in contact with a stationary object. Underslung systems are not suseptable to GR because the center of mass remains the same when CA momentum occurs. :--)
helobelow 2 years ago 3
McGruber!
hosscollar 3 years ago
ay ay ay como se tambalea al despegar...
R0darancabezas 3 years ago
Now that I look closely the whole thing was shaking looking like it could crumble.
howitzer24 3 years ago
wow...whoever discovered this footage,very cleverly observed!
antichicmusic 3 years ago
Can anyone explain "ground resonance"? I love the Gazelle, but don't know as much about avation as I would like.
Highice007 3 years ago
It happens when a shock is sent from one of the landing skids to the rotor mast. It creates an imbalance in the rotors that can hit a resonant frequency and shake a helicopter apart. One way to avoid this is to immediately hover the aircraft at the first sign. Changing rpm like powering down will increase the vibration as the rotor hits the resonant frequency of the ship and then it's all over...
cmmndr312 3 years ago 2
people exiting would of most likely been hurt or killed;(
dustywar 3 years ago
Not really a big problem. You have 2 choices under these circumstances - 1) you have enough RPM to lift back off quickly or 2) you have low RPM and you apply the rotor brake. Both will kill the ground resonance.
macanix 3 years ago
I can just imagine that pilot must have been shitting bricks, way up there and knowing what was happening, praying it rebalanced itself. It's scary enough atop a building with a small target, sudden ground effect and wind gusts. Holy crap. My hat's off to him.
pf126p 3 years ago 5
WOW.
pf126p 3 years ago
Man imagine if he didnt get it up!!.... on top of a building too! Man that could of been a major catastrophy! nice skills. and good job finding that!
spidey692003 3 years ago 2
It could have been the end of macgyver... my god!
FailedSquare 3 years ago 2
I thought Ground resonance only occurs on multi-bladed helicopters
codyj702 3 years ago
Fully articulated, lead, lag function has to be present.
mountjoy23 3 years ago
It IS multi-bladed... fully articulated... ;)
pf126p 3 years ago
multi-bladed as in multi-set bladed...like in a chinook
codyj702 3 years ago
Oooh, no. I thought you meant fully articulated - more than 2 blades. Ground resonance only occurs in fully-articulated systems, because it's a failure of the lead-lag setup characteristic thereof which the rigid and semi-rigid (2-blade) systems lack. The Chinook is indeed susceptible not because it has a dual setup but because it has a fully-articulated system. ;)
pf126p 3 years ago
I know not of a helicopter with 1 blade.. :)
bmakdad 3 years ago
Great piloting just in time too
silencecom 3 years ago
Nice time reaction! It really safe that day. Thanks for posting.
Focha 3 years ago
Well spotted
Chopper894 3 years ago
The pilot lifted back up to prevent the helicopter from ripping itself apart
adooma1984 3 years ago 2