re: Plane Crash Near Mar-a-Lago

Anything is a possibility. Again I am sticking with the icing issue simply because the last transmission they made notated temperature and they tried to make a correction by climbing.

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No vertical stabilizer on the plane going in. They most likely flew into a thunderstorm and overstressed the plane, and the vertical stabilizer left the aircraft.

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The vertical stabilizer also probably would have left the aircraft on the way down at a decent rate if 20,000 feet per minute. Especially if they were trying to fight it.

True hopefully they can pull usable data.

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thanks

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The other factor is at altitude the thinner air means aerodynamic stall speed rises. But aircraft also have a speed limit (contrary to some claims ITT). If you exceed the max mach number, you cannot control the aircraft. If you stall it you cannot control it. When those two speeds get too close you can't do anything. Recovering from the stall requires exceeding the mach number. Slowing down to get back to controlability aerodynamically stalls the aircraft. Not something that usually happes at 32,000 for a Lear60, but accumulating ice on the wings or tail raises the stall speed... how much, I have no idea, but anything driving UP the stall speed isn't going to be a good thing, even though the IAS is still high.

Guys quit picking on BoarEd, you’re just jealous you don’t rake in the upvotes like he does!

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The thread has 97 upvotes to 23 downvotes. Again, let's see you post something that garners anything close. You can't. You're a punk arse bitch who jumps in off the sidelines when you feel like you have an angle to ridicule someone. Because a punk arse bitch is all you ever were and all you'll ever be.

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There's a lady sitting outside her trailer 25 feet away.

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those people are idiots walking around there.

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It’s Florida.