Turkish Airlines plane crash at Schiphol, Amsterdam Airport- Flight: TK1951- Boeing 737-800 aircraft

The Turkish Airlines Flight 1951, Boeing 737-800 aircraft, which had 127 passengers and seven crew members, broke into three pieces on impact in a field near Schiphol Airport about a mile from the runway. Turkish passenger jet crashed near the runway as it tried to land at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport Wednesday, February 25th killing nine people including 3 crews and injuring more than 84.

Flight 1951 was originated from Istanbul, Turkey, was trying to land at Schiphol when it went down at about 10:40 a.m. local time (4:40 a.m. ET), Dutch airport officials said. ---My condolences to the people who lost their family in this crash

10 comments:

Anonymous said...

The pilots are hero! God bless them souls

Anonymous said...

The pilots rescued many lives. Rest in peace

Anonymous said...

I cannot belive this!!! I thought turkish airlines was one of the best how can this happen!!! now i am scared

gezerbey said...

Turkish Airlines is one of the best airways in Europe, last year they went a member of the Star Alliance. It is expected that within 5 years THY will be in the top 5 airlines in the world.

bushtyranny said...

BTW everybody, are we sure the Altimeter showed -8 feet or was it really minus 6 feet, as in a grave? What ever you do, don't read inbetween the lines of the news and think about it. And DON'T see movie Die Hard 2 where the terrorists set the altimeter to -200 feet to crash planes aproaching airport. Buffalo, London, Netherlands.......its all adding up to a cover up.

Anonymous said...

I think that the trust reversers from the plane are the major reason for this!

chakdeychar said...

Thrust reversers are not deployed untill touch-down.

Faisal Nahian said...

They did it but few hundreds feet above where no room to gain speed from an stall and survive

Anonymous said...

Pilots did not take action immediately

AirSafe said...

The early findings are interesting, but I'll wait until the final report comes out. In the meantime, AirSafe.com will gather information on the crash at http://turkish.airsafe.org.