4500 flights per day, two slow departures in a month doesn’t seem too bad.That is the second VASAviation clip where a Southwest plane appears to be slow taxiing and/or taking off resulting in go arounds, the Texas incident being the other. Are the pilots "working to the rules" (slowdown) during their negotiations?
Not sure how accurate the VASAviation taxi movements are.That is the second VASAviation clip where a Southwest plane appears to be slow taxiing and/or taking off resulting in go arounds, the Texas incident being the other. Are the pilots "working to the rules" (slowdown) during their negotiations?
Am I missing something? I didn't hear a takeoff clearance for SW 1179.
Listen to it again - immediately after UA 277 announces they are going around, she issues takeoff clearance to an aircraft to depart 28R (ie 1179), but because of 277's go around call, the first part of her transmission (identify 1179) is blocked.Am I missing something? I didn't hear a takeoff clearance for SW 1179.
The beginning of the clearance (with the callsign) is what was stepped on. The clearance to takeoff from 28R is there on the tape.Unless it was stepped on I didn't hear it either.
The beginning of the clearance (with the callsign) is what was stepped on. The clearance to takeoff from 28R is there on the tape.
Of course, now that the stories are coming to light that it appears this particular controller has had other run-ins in the past, maybe this time they will put her on ice or send her to work some Center airspace.
Bottom line - she should not be working a Class B tower or even a busy TRACON.
I didn't hear a line up and wait clearance either, which Southwest claimed to have received. I don't remember, does one local controller work both 28s or are they split?
Yup-should have listened again prior to posting. My bad.That one is clearly on the tape. SWA 1179 told to cross 28L and LUAW 28R.
What she failed to do IAW FAA guidance on LUAW is notify SWA 1179 of the aircraft already cleared to land and on final.
4500 flights per day, two slow departures in a month doesn’t seem too bad.
The beginning of the clearance (with the callsign) is what was stepped on. The clearance to takeoff from 28R is there on the tape.
So do you take off when you hear a clearance to take off but not CLEARLY hear YOUR callsign??????
I do not know a single professional pilot (121 or otherwise) who would have taken off based on the clearance that was recorded on the tape.The callsign was blocked with the t/o clearance, 28R. Now SW is the only plane it would apply to, besides the callsign, the rest of the transmission came through. Yes tower could of issued it again, right away, it was the highest priority transmission of this whole event.
They did.SW could also of chimed in right away, ensuring that takeoff clearance was for them
No, because the controller contrary to FAA guidance failed to notify them of any of the aircraft on final or that those aircraft had been cleared to land.They would of already known there’s a plane on an x mile final.
Whoa. That's like some deep thinking......It appears we've reached the limits of voice comm. Given targeted [as opposed to virtue signaling, Potemkin village] infrastructure seems to be a non-starter to the NIMBYs and BANANAs who control the narrative on the ground, I'd say it's congestion pricing time.
Or we can go full accelerationist. Worked for pearl harbor (don't torpedo the messenger...to soon?)
Whoa. That's like some deep thinking......