The effects of a collision of a Spanish Air Force transport plane with a bird are shown.

72

The network has images of the consequences of a collision of a military transport aircraft of the Spanish Air Force with a bird. The Spanish Air Force A400M Atlas four-engine turboprop transporter with registration number ZM409 is reported to have flown from Getafe military base near Madrid.

At the time of takeoff, a bird collided with the plane, causing very significant damage to the front of the fuselage. The photos published by the Spanish pilots on Twitter show how, in the cockpit area, the plating of a multi-ton machine is literally torn off.



At the same time, the track along the front of the hull is clearly visible, as well as the fact that a collision with a bird led to a violation of the integrity of the electrical circuits of a military transport aircraft.

Meanwhile, in the Spanish segment of social networks, injuries sustained by an airplane are being discussed quite actively.

One of the comments is from a user with the nickname Carles34:

Question from a beginner (don’t crucify me for this): if a bird can strut the skin of an airplane in this way, is the airplane really ready for a gale, sand, extreme temperatures? It is clear that speed increases the effects of a blow, but here it is somehow too much.

User nickname Gabriel:

Judging by the damage, this bird could well be a vulture weighing 10-11 kg.


As it turned out, this is the second incident in several months when the Spanish Air Force plane collides with a bird and receives serious damage. Photo after the previous case:

72 comments
Information
Dear reader, to leave comments on the publication, you must sign in.
  1. +24
    25 June 2020 18: 38
    what "It's good that cows don't fly." (C)
    1. +11
      25 June 2020 18: 57
      Quote: Captive
      It is good that cows do not fly. "(C)

      Probably encountered a skliss, which, according to Cyrus Bulychev, is nobody's.
      1. -2
        25 June 2020 19: 47
        Quote: Tusv
        Probably encountered a skliss, which, according to Cyrus Bulychev, is nobody's.

        With a Siberian Crane he came across. Sterkh, according to Solovyov, is also nobody's. wink
        1. +1
          25 June 2020 19: 57
          Quote: Polite Moose
          With a Siberian Crane he came across. Sterkh, according to Solovyov, is also nobody's

          Crane is a Red Book bird. White crane if I’m not mistaken. This already gishpanza can be blamed for a crime against nature, genocide and other mockery of the animal world
          1. +5
            25 June 2020 20: 02
            I don’t understand HOW IS THIS PHYSICALLY POSSIBLE AT ALL?
            Well, it would be there on the forehead, in the wing or the motor.
            But into the fuselage body! Sideways! Sliding, tangent. And such destruction! This is generally HOW? belay
            1. +4
              25 June 2020 20: 07
              Well, our warheads do not exactly look like when a warhead rocket breaks. South American toucan it can. Did you see his beak? He is not a Red Book, he can
              1. +5
                25 June 2020 21: 31
                I don’t know how the others do, but I only have 2 photos displayed in this article. However, several more photos roam the network:
                In the area of ​​the upper hole:


                In the area of ​​the lower hole:

                1. 0
                  25 June 2020 21: 47
                  what Technicians will have to invite a cleaner from the nearest slaughterhouse.
                  1. +5
                    25 June 2020 23: 02
                    The Boeing Company long ago created a special cannon that fired chickens. From this cannon, they fired at their planes in order to know for sure that the plane would withstand a collision. When hit "on the forehead" the chicken is simply smeared on the glass.
                    By the way, with this gun there was a funny case when the carcasses of hens forgot to defrost. The plane struck right through laughing
            2. 0
              26 June 2020 00: 16
              Quote: Shurik70
              I don’t understand HOW IS THIS PHYSICALLY POSSIBLE AT ALL?
              Well, it would be there on the forehead, in the wing or the motor.
              But into the fuselage body! Sideways! Sliding, tangent. And such destruction! This is generally HOW? belay

              Just! The body of the bird is heterogeneous, but in simple terms it is soft! Hence such damage! You probably saw with what force a bumblebee or a gadfly breaks on the windshield of a car? And if you increase the speed to 600 km / h and the mass of the "bumblebee" to 2-4 kg. Yes, such a "carcass" pierces the windshield bulletproof glass! And it remains intact, but without bones as they say in the "bag".
              1. +1
                26 June 2020 06: 56
                A plane on takeoff 600 km does not issue
              2. +1
                26 June 2020 08: 14
                Quote: non-primary
                And if you increase the speed to 600 km / h and the mass of the "bumblebee" to 2-4 kg.

                I can imagine what hypersonic anti-ship missiles do with the ship’s hull. There and warhead in FIG is not needed.
                1. 0
                  26 June 2020 12: 04
                  Quote: Piramidon
                  which makes hypersonic anti-ship missiles with the ship’s hull. There and warhead in FIG is not needed.

                  By the way, about the warhead of anti-ship missiles: at our Basalt, it is cumulative (about 50 cm in diameter. Located in the lower part of the warhead and the axis of the future jet is at an angle to the horizontal plane)
            3. 0
              26 June 2020 15: 43
              Quote: Shurik70
              I don’t understand HOW IS THIS PHYSICALLY POSSIBLE AT ALL?
              Well, it would be there on the forehead, in the wing or the motor.
              But into the fuselage body! Sideways! Sliding, tangent. And such destruction! This is generally HOW? belay

              The photo clearly shows that the bird first glided over the skin, leaving only dents, until it caught on the protruding angle of attack sensor, tearing it along with a piece of skin. If she didn’t get in the way of this sensor, they would get rid of dents.
        2. 0
          25 June 2020 21: 53
          Quote: Polite Moose
          Quote: Tusv
          Probably encountered a skliss, which, according to Cyrus Bulychev, is nobody's.

          With a Siberian Crane he came across. Sterkh, according to Solovyov, is also nobody's. wink

          Here he is!!! Putin's cunning plan !! Personally, the Siberian Cranes sent to the GRU, and then checked the level of training, there is a video.
          laughing
    2. +4
      25 June 2020 19: 03
      ... a collision with a bird led to a violation of the integrity of the electrical circuits of a military transport aircraft ...

      Or maybe these are wires from the "bird"?
    3. +2
      25 June 2020 20: 13
      It’s good that a bird, not a flock.
    4. +1
      25 June 2020 22: 58
      Quote: Captive
      It's good that cows don't fly

      Judging by the pictures - even birds can knock down hypersound. Geese Rome saved - in a modern interpretation.
  2. +5
    25 June 2020 18: 39
    The Russian sparrow in the titanium case was not injured.
    1. +8
      25 June 2020 19: 06
      Quote: Poetiszaugla
      The Russian sparrow in the titanium case was not injured.

      ... at least a titanium woodpecker.
      1. +1
        25 June 2020 19: 07
        Or a rook. (not attack aircraft)
        1. -2
          25 June 2020 21: 52
          The Spaniards shook out manure from diapers, probably?
    2. 0
      25 June 2020 20: 11
      Titanium for this is not the best material, lightweight too, not very durable. Normal steel is better, and many times cheaper.
      1. +2
        25 June 2020 21: 46
        You are probably a specialist in metal science, but I dare to argue with you. In the 90s, I had a titanium montage in my car. It was very light, but so strong that I was simply amazed. What I just did not get up with her, she did not care. Unfortunately, I sold it in the park along with the car, which I sincerely regret.
        1. +2
          26 June 2020 09: 04
          Well, it’s worse that light. Shells and bullets, out of the heavier materials do, just to increase energy.
          The strength characteristics of titanium are also worse, the same yield strength.
          And I'm not a specialist in metal science, just a little bit of basics were taught at the time, so this is not my specialty at all.
          1. 0
            26 June 2020 09: 06
            Submarine hull made of titanium. This is not an indicator? Not to mention aerospace.
            1. +1
              26 June 2020 09: 11
              When you need to watch not only strength characteristics, but the strength / weight ratio, then titanium gives some gain. Plus, low magnetism. But this is if you do not look at the cosmic price, processing complexity, and corrosion vulnerability.
              1. 0
                26 June 2020 09: 13
                And I did not say that the sparrow is cheap.
  3. +2
    25 June 2020 18: 40
    It feels like a plane collided with a turtle in the air ..... laughing
  4. UVB
    +9
    25 June 2020 18: 41
    The blow came in some kind of sensor, which led to a rupture of the skin. If it weren’t for him, they would have gotten away simply with a dent, especially since the bird got tangentially.
    1. +1
      25 June 2020 21: 54
      to an air pressure sensor or antenna of a radio altimeter
      1. +1
        26 June 2020 08: 09
        Quote: Ryaruav
        to an air pressure sensor or antenna of a radio altimeter

        More like an angle of attack sensor.

        Only tubes leave the LDPE, and the antennas of the radio altimeters are located in the lower part of the fuselage.
        1. 0
          26 June 2020 09: 07
          Quote: Piramidon
          From LDPE, only tubes leave

          A heating ??
          By the way, maybe in one case another sensor is mounted, such as outboard temperature.
          1. +1
            26 June 2020 09: 16
            Quote: rzzz
            A heating ??

            I agree. Forgot the materiel. There was a single-pin connector. But here it is clearly not PPD. And the shadow of the "flag" is visible. hi
  5. +5
    25 June 2020 18: 45
    In his youth, while riding a motorcycle without a helmet, a May beetle flew into his forehead! The consequences were very unpleasant!
    1. +5
      25 June 2020 19: 00
      Quote: ASAD
      In his youth, while riding a motorcycle without a helmet, a May beetle flew into his forehead! The consequences were very unpleasant!

      Here the bird flew into the helicopter. Horror.

      1. +1
        25 June 2020 21: 19
        F-111. The same thing, the bird hit the nose



        1. +1
          25 June 2020 22: 17
          So it’s made of paper from them ...)
      2. 0
        26 June 2020 03: 00
        Quote: Clear
        Here the bird flew into the helicopter. Horror.
        Caution, this is VO. (!)... you can again come up with thoughts about articles, with KGB / GRU controlled animals for special operations (!)...
        1. 0
          26 June 2020 08: 44
          Quote: Nemchinov Vl
          Quote: Clear
          Here the bird flew into the helicopter. Horror.
          Caution, this is VO. (!)... you can again come up with thoughts about articles, with KGB / GRU controlled animals for special operations (!)...

          Well, the GRU is still understandable, damage to military targets ... winked ... and the KGB, how will the birds help in the fight against dissent? what
          1. 0
            26 June 2020 22: 25
            Quote: Clear
            .... and the KGB, how will the birds help in the fight against dissent?
            on the pages of VO, "scary electronic doves of the FSB", in one of the articles, already "controlled the red square", and the nearby research institutes ... smile ... This is IN (!)... do not give them a reason (!) lol
    2. 0
      26 June 2020 02: 57
      Quote: ASAD
      In his youth, while riding a motorcycle without a helmet, a May beetle flew into his forehead! The consequences were very unpleasant!
      and go beetle head "buzzed"without a hangover ...
  6. +9
    25 June 2020 18: 53
    "I'm sorry for the bird" (c) crying
  7. +5
    25 June 2020 18: 57
    I'm sorry for the bird. what
  8. +1
    25 June 2020 19: 20
    Armored Sterkh! I swear to my mother! But seriously, it’s without consequences. Lucky in a good sense. If I’m not mistaken, the pilots over the Andes saw a condor at 9000 meters. The birds also want to fly and you can’t forbid them. And so classic: I’m sorry for the bird !!!
    1. +1
      25 June 2020 19: 53
      I saw geese at 5500.
      1. -1
        25 June 2020 20: 09
        At one time, I flew to work. On IL 86 in Cape Verde I ate swarms on takeoff in flocks. I always sat at the luminaire, interesting. On Tu 154 I got the crew and stewardesses Let me steer. You know they gave it. They invited me to the cabin to the left. The steering wheels said. It’s just abaldel from the sight. The helm really held out. I joked how many hours you have; how you understand them. After an intermediate landing in Malta with a change of crew, they played me again. But that's another story.
      2. +1
        25 June 2020 22: 36
        Geese fly through the Himalayas.
        And there are about 8000.
        Plus or minus.
    2. 0
      25 June 2020 20: 12
      A paraglider friend in Andorra once had a case when, at 2000 m, he was ... spoiled by a condor dome. Until now, I have not managed to remove it.
      1. 0
        25 June 2020 22: 26
        Where? in Andorra, condors are not found.
        1. +1
          25 June 2020 22: 29
          So an eagle. My friend does not understand the birds and their litter, fucked up .. the dome was good.
      2. 0
        26 June 2020 03: 08
        Quote: Aviator_
        A paraglider friend in Andorra once had a case when, at 2000 m, he was ... spoiled by a condor dome. Until now, I have not managed to remove it.
        dome, or jumpsuit ?!
        1. 0
          26 June 2020 08: 09
          Dome, in a jumpsuit harder to get.
          1. 0
            26 June 2020 12: 59
            Quote: Aviator_
            Dome, in a jumpsuit harder to get.

            It's outside!)))) And inside is very easy. It’s harder not to get there))))))).
            1. 0
              26 June 2020 19: 00
              So this bird, humanity would already be removed.
            2. 0
              26 June 2020 22: 28
              Quote: VASYA ZYUZKIN
              It's outside!)))) And inside is very easy. It’s harder not to get there))))))).
              + for the sense of humor and the sharpness and observation of thoughts ...
          2. 0
            26 June 2020 22: 27
            Quote: Aviator_
            Dome, in a jumpsuit harder to get.
            well it's birds (!), and if the owner of the suit from surprise (!) ... lol
            1. 0
              26 June 2020 23: 23
              A seasoned person flew, treats the products of vital activity of any organisms calmly, for he is by no means a noble damsel, a graduate of Smolny.
  9. 0
    25 June 2020 19: 58
    Cumulative penguin? But they don’t seem to fly. laughing
  10. -1
    25 June 2020 20: 16
    Well, he was not in Russia faced with this woodpecker. And then the pilot would be issued a fine of 50 thousand.
  11. 0
    25 June 2020 21: 18
    In the first photo, everything is clear. A fairly large bird got into an external sensor and, as a result, turned a piece of skin.
    According to the second photo, judging by the cellular honeycombs, there is a fairing from a composite, so that there is nothing surprising here.
  12. +2
    25 June 2020 21: 46
    Judging by the photo, the bird is white. Guys jumped from the article for racism.
    1. +3
      26 June 2020 03: 12
      Quote: sergo1914
      Judging by the photo, the bird is white. Guys jumped from the article for racism.
      - white bird lives matters!!!
  13. 0
    25 June 2020 21: 58
    it is a response of nature to humanity
  14. +1
    25 June 2020 22: 26
    Cormorants at ZENIT ARENA, the roof was almost destroyed, and you say the plane wink
  15. 0
    25 June 2020 22: 34
    So far no one has blamed Russia?
    Strange.
    The virus has slowed down the speed of making the "right" decisions.

    Aggressive Russian birds disable NATO aircraft.
    Somewhere like that.
  16. 0
    25 June 2020 23: 03
    Well, the fairing of the chassis is cellular, but the nose of the fuselage! Lumina is not thicker than a can of Coca Cola !!
  17. 0
    25 June 2020 23: 53
    Straight into the LDPE slammed into, chtol specialist aimed. What is "unlucky", so much place, but it got here ...
  18. 0
    26 June 2020 00: 36
    On our island. Russian hosts the WEF summit. Su-27 flights take place at low altitude before and during the summit. At the same time, people are launching quadcopters. looking at all this disgrace I stand and think: "we need to get out of here ...". Sorry for the pilots. If only they knew how to take risks.
  19. +1
    26 June 2020 02: 40
    Somewhere in faraway Sweden, a girl forgotten completely because of COVID-19 burst into tears.
  20. 0
    26 June 2020 07: 22
    And have not they said that Putin launched a bird from Russia? What would people not go to the vote ???? Not? Strange .... what
  21. 0
    26 June 2020 15: 58
    I'm sorry for the bird.