REVscene Automotive Forum

REVscene Automotive Forum (https://www.revscene.net/forums/)
-   Vancouver Off-Topic / Current Events (https://www.revscene.net/forums/vancouver-off-topic-current-events_50/)
-   -   Drone collides with commercial airliner at Quebec City airport (https://www.revscene.net/forums/713563-drone-collides-commercial-airliner-quebec-city-airport.html)

FerrariEnzo 10-16-2017 09:02 AM

Drone collides with commercial airliner at Quebec City airport
 
Come on people, please use common sense...

https://mobilesyrup.com/2017/10/16/d...-city-airport/

Drone strikes commercial aircraft in Quebec: Garneau | CTV News

Urrtoast 10-16-2017 09:09 AM

1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by FerrariEnzo (Post 8866848)

They have already been in place for over a year..

Traum 10-16-2017 09:40 AM

I am not a drone flyer / operator myself, but an immediate question is -- what were the circumstances that lead to the collision? Without knowing what those lead up circumstances are, the news article is conveniently leading readers to lay blame on the drone operator.

What typically happens when a drone loses control from the operator? (say, it flies out of range of the controller) I seem to vaguely remember a DJI flying friend that the built-in firmware / software of the drone has GPS capabilities, and won't even allow him to fly the darn thing anywhere close to the airports.

Great68 10-16-2017 09:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Traum (Post 8866856)

What typically happens when a drone loses control from the operator? (say, it flies out of range of the controller) I seem to vaguely remember a DJI flying friend that the built-in firmware / software of the drone has GPS capabilities, and won't even allow him to fly the darn thing anywhere close to the airports.


That's the purpose of the 9km no fly zone around airports.
I think the operator is always on the hook to ensure care and control of their drone, they're supposed to ensure that it never flies out of range.

6o4__boi 10-16-2017 09:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Traum (Post 8866856)
I am not a drone flyer / operator myself, but an immediate question is -- what were the circumstances that lead to the collision? Without knowing what those lead up circumstances are, the news article is conveniently leading readers to lay blame on the drone operator.

Commercial airline shouldn't have been on the Drone's blindspot

Spoiler!

originalhypa 10-16-2017 10:13 AM

I'm still trying to figure out what common send is.

:seriously:

Quote:

Originally Posted by FerrariEnzo (Post 8866848)
Come on people, please use common send.


Berzerker 10-16-2017 10:14 AM

Most high end drones have a return to user function if anything happens. Out of range or low battery from what I know.

Berz out.

GabAlmighty 10-16-2017 10:18 AM

Godamnit... People keep being stupid and you're going to need a license to operate these things

jackmeister 10-16-2017 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Traum (Post 8866856)
I am not a drone flyer / operator myself, but an immediate question is -- what were the circumstances that lead to the collision? Without knowing what those lead up circumstances are, the news article is conveniently leading readers to lay blame on the drone operator.

What typically happens when a drone loses control from the operator? (say, it flies out of range of the controller) I seem to vaguely remember a DJI flying friend that the built-in firmware / software of the drone has GPS capabilities, and won't even allow him to fly the darn thing anywhere close to the airports.

rules are under 90m height and 9km away from airport/heliport etc
smart guy does 450m height and 3km away. i'm not sure how you can't blame him.

for reference: Shangri La in downtown is 200m high, so smart guy is flying more than twice the height.

what a nice way to ruin it for everyone. I barely touch my Mavic when Im in Canada:okay:

Traum 10-16-2017 10:41 AM

Hmm... did not see the 3km away and 450m height thing from the 2nd article. No excuses for that.

What a dumba$$ (both the me and the drone operator).

Way to ruin it for everyone is exactly what it is.

smoothie. 10-16-2017 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GabAlmighty (Post 8866873)
Godamnit... People keep being stupid and you're going to need a license to operate these things

but its ok to ride a bike on the streets where they can't hit our car speeds most of the time, don't need a license or insurance.

what is this life even?

twitchyzero 10-16-2017 12:27 PM

did they visually confirm the drone or find it afterwards? could just be a bird strike

some people have zero sense but 1500ft AGL 3km from a sizeable airport is next level

Mr.Money 10-16-2017 12:43 PM

most modern drones have software build-in to stay away from airports and stadiums


early ones and the film makers camera do not have any no fly zone software.....it wouldn't even start up if the gps was in an area.

underscore 10-16-2017 03:00 PM

If the plane was damaged I'm assuming the idiots toy was destroyed by the impact. One less annoying piece of crap in the world.

FerrariEnzo 10-16-2017 04:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8866868)
I'm still trying to figure out what common send is.

:seriously:

LOL I was reading this on my phone.. auto correct got me...

OnTheRun 10-16-2017 06:17 PM

This clown is going to ruin it for the vast majority of responsible drone pilots out there, mmw...

I expect TC to further tighten the drone rules. On an unrelated note, I wonder if one of the reasons that drone deliveries haven't taken off yet is because of the restrictive drone usage regulations (either FAA or TC) out there.


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:00 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net