Russian Pilots Denied Entry to Canada | ATC vs Pilots
2024 ж. 20 Мам.
2 574 560 Рет қаралды
As a result of what is going on in Ukraine, Russian pilots were made to stay out of Canada's airspace, some of the pilots seemed surprised
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Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
01:38 - Eviction 1
09:50 - Eviction 2
this brings to mind a story i heard about a pilot flying into berlin, and the atc was getting a bit flustered at the pilot and sarcastically asked, "sir - havent you ever flown in to berlin before?!?!?" and the pilot responded, "yes, but that last time i was flying a bomber." it was shortly after ww2.
I know that story in a somewhat different version, it was a Brit pilot, and his answer was "Yes, many times, but it was dark every time, and I never tried to land."
Smart answer's..
@@agp11001 wasn’t it Hamburg?
Interesting...
@@JamesThomas-zl9er Frankfurt from the version I have. Either way, not Berlin.
As a dispatcher for Kalitta Air, this has happened to me several times, including times when we had the proper permits and then they were cancelled at the last minute. China seems to be the ones that did this to us. Life as a dispatcher can be a lot of fun, like the time an aircraft I was dispatching departed from ORD and one of the engines decided it didn't want to be with the aircraft any longer and dropped into Lake Michigan. Thank you for making these videos.
That's probably the true meaning of the expression "The engine just quit!"
Well crap good thing it was thirsty then, if it was hungry it might've landed in New York for a piece of steak instead.
You have a similar sense of humor to Kelsey, LOL
Yea, had that happen to me to in my Aviation Dispatcher career. Even worse when its a passenger flight. Volcanos are the worse. Had 6 flights airborne, on approach or ready to takeoff in the area when Mount St. Helens blew up.
Dictatorships get to dictate whatever they want! 🤣🤣🤣
Thanks for mentioning the dispatchers, and especially thanks for mentioning we have multiple flights at any given time, and may need the crew to give us a heads up of their current situation. The hardest part of this job is task prioritization when all sorts of things are going on at the same time for multiple flights. No matter how busy I may be, an incoming message from an airborne flight will always get my immediate attention.
You guys are AMAZING! Under appreciated I think. Commercial aviation wouldn't exist without you...
As a 777 retired captain I’m glad I didn’t have to deal with that crap
I don't work in aviation at all. I watch 747 Gear because it's interesting. I remember reading that Russians couldn't fly over Canadian airspace but the complications that decision caused pilots and air traffic controllers never occurred to me until I watched this video. Well done, Kelsey.
At all times in such situations it is usually safe for a country to issue an NOTAM R which would take effect in 24 hrs or 12 hours.
His name is Kelsey not Kasey get it right Steven Jay boy
I did not realize that insanity had spread so widely. I don't know why they can't have an international agreement to give a week's notice? I see the law lets you clowns fly into the air with less than full fuel tanks just enough to get to two alternate airports. I always thought that was a little bit risky and every once in awhile someone runs out of fuel from some contingency planning failure. I never dreamed you could be in the air with just enough fuel for two alternate airports and a couple passes and has somebody call you on the radio and say by the way just fly around in a circle here while we resolve this.
That’s a big no-fly zone. 😳
@@christinearmington It's also in reverse, most of the rest of the world aren't allowed in Russian airspace now.
I remember listening to a situation where the Polish ATC told the pilots of one airline they weren't allowed to enter Polish airspace - the reason being, the airline was behind with paying the fee so Poland wouldn't allow them use its airspace until they were up to date with payments. They were forced to turn around
He was at a conference in Greece. Should have taken the train home.
I have heard of pilots having the same problem but taking off from an airport, that would make me a bit more concerned.
It was a flight from Basel to Kraków. That plane flew back to Basel.
@@74gear yea, especially in poland for the last week there was a dispute between ATCs union and their employer, and controllers were on strike and like 90% of flights going in and out of poland were delayed by at least 30 minutes. also a decrete was signed stipulating only most important flights were going to be completed, and for 3 days biggest polish airport was open only until 5:30 pm
@Thimson419 There was NO ATC strike in Poland. ATC didn't agree with amended terms of contracts of employment. Legally it means they were all given termination notice unless they accept new conditions. After 2-3 month notice period ATC CoE were simply over as of 30.04.2022. No one went on strike. Simply not very wise handling of the negotiations by ATC management offering new conditions or termination. Especially considering requirements for ATC position. BTW ATC management has been changed.
What a detailed & excellent explanation of this situation. We forget just how much information is flooding the airwaves with protocols etc. Much appreciated Kelsey 👍
I love, that the canadian ATC still looked out for the pilots instead of just say "f* off" and closing the connection.
not like American, we are not Aholes.
@@jk9876 There are definitely assholes in Canada; they're just not as prevalent as they are here in the USA.
@@jk9876 ⁉REALLY!?
...and proving the Russian government right.
states can (or used to) have restrictions. When I lived in Wichita, Kansas (1970's-1980's), one flight when we were flying into Kansas the pilot came on and said that it was time to lock up the alcohol (Kansas was a dry state and no alcohol was allowed). He also made a comment about re-entering the 19th century
Crazy days in Wichita!! Was a Cessna ferry pilot late 70s. ERAU 80 CFIA&I ret.
That's pretty wild. I remember the first time I went into a grocery store in a dry-state & saw the alcohol tapped off on a Sunday. v
When I was with US Customs 30 years ago, the Chicago Customs Office and United Airlines would go round and round on amount of tax paid for alcohol served while over the US. Once out of US airspace no tax. United kept sending reports showing little alcohol served on international flights until out of US airspace. Director of Customs smelled a rat and would audit United's records. Left Customs before issue was resolved. Those little 75 ML bottles really caused a dust up.
Do you mean the 20th century? The last year of the 19th century was 1899, and prohibition ran from 1920 to 1933. Prohibition was both begun and ended in the 20th century.
@@virginiatyree6705 dry means no alcohol at all. It's not "taped off" at any time, it's never sold.
Really interesting Kelsey! You’re such a great teacher. So many things we non-pilots wouldn’t even be thinking about when just always doing the passenger thing.
Most welcome.
good teacher but the grammar, it hould have gone not should have went.
ATC here, I worked in Gander for 11 years, great video and explanation. I work in Moncton now for the last 17 years. This bring back memories of Gander, giving oceanic clearances and knowing how busy we would be each day based on where the tracks were.
A fellow monctonian howdy
Moncton here! Came to the comment section to see if any checked in
Love your channel and information!🙏 I've traveled internationally for years and it's quite enlightening to learn what transpires behind the scenes.😊
Keeping the whole turmoil into account, it's comforting to see how professional this has been managed here. Yes, they are trained for it, but still great how level headed everyone was.
It helps that the ATC was a polite Canadian.
That's a load of it. Sending a commercial flight into the Arctic circle FOR NO NATURAL REASON is hardly professional. Endangering innocent souls, men, or missions, however you want to perceive a flight, by others who want to wage WAR, is Childish.
@@olivierbeltrami ...That was obviously embarrassed by their leaders' decisions to create NOTAM R and prevent them from truly being courteous. How does this story AVOID the fact that the plane was taking OFF from the US? This guy writes the title like Canadian airspace makes ANY difference in this flight. It is the European airspace that is RESTRICTED, yet he concentrates his effort on these dispatches.
What other way can it be handled. Threaten a plane full of Russians, they may shoot one of your jet liners down at a later date. I swear the West is pathetic, well our leaders are pathetic, but we're OK.
@@truthsRsung I don't really see the difference between Trudeau and Putin anyhow, they're both fascist dictators.
Dang! I didn’t know that there was SO much involved with flying commercial aircraft! I always learn so much from your channel, thanks so much!
Thanks for your detailed explanations on these scenarios. Super interesting to hear all these moving parts!
I love how you explain things and I love your humour! This was a great watch. Thank you!
I think what they were actually reffering to the fact that PORTI is inside Ganders Domestic Airspace. So I think they were concerned that they could violate NOTAM R when they choose PORTI as their entry point. I could be wrong though.
I believe this incident occurred during the 24-48 hour period where Canada had closed its airspace to Russia but the U.S. had not done so yet.
@@VisibilityFoggyThank You for the Clarification. so this plane probably diverted to the US somewhere then since Canada wasn't open? Question: Is there any international law in General or Commercial Aviation stating that it is illegal to not Render Aid to any Aircraft experiencing an Emergency???
@@juliebrown422 Probably, but I'm sure they will let him divert and land, but then he won't get clearance to take off again which is what it says in the NOTAM R - can't land, take off or cross over our territory.
You could be right. No idea what your acronyms are.
@@dougerrohmer so he would probably be able to divert and land, but wouldn't be able to legally take off and leave the country until the ban is lifted right?
My first time watching your channel. Very informative, and we'll presented. Learned alot in a very few minutes. Cheers.
Just when I thought I was getting there in the terms of understanding, you come along and show me I know very little..An absolutely brilliant video..thank you!
Wow I've learnt SO much in 16 minutes. Thanks Kelsey. Regards from the UK 🇬🇧
This is so fascinating. I have nothing to with airplanes or the airline industry but like many people I find it utterly captivating. And this video was one of the best!
Another cool, informative video. I had no idea I would be so interested in commercial aviation 👍✈
Thank you, Captain, we always get helpful information from you.
Thank you. That's very informative. I had wondered about airspace over a country.
I learnt several new things from today's video. Thank you Kelsey.
Last year following the interception and forced landing of the Ryanair flight in Belarus I remember seeing in flightradar24 a Belavia flight doing circles in the air near the Polish border. Turns out they were notified there and then that Europe closed its airspace for all Belarusian flights as a response for that act of piracy. The flight eventually had to land back in Minsk.
Coincidentally, the president of Belarus said authorities offered him 1 billion to lock down his country. He said no and these were obviously the consequences.
The guy the arrested was somewhat involved with the famous Ukrainian batallion
@@revertrevertz5438 that guy was Roman Protasevich and his girlfriend Sofia Sapega. Roman is a journalist, critical of Putin. The Russian regime forced the Belarus government to make up a threat to force the plane down and then arrest this specific person. It was a blatant kidnapping and as usual Putin got away with it.
@@TheNixie1972 do you know what said journalist was doing in Ukraine?
They could have kept flying until they crossed the border where Polish fighter jets would be waiting to shoot down any breach of sovereignty by Belarus… but that would’ve been very very risky.
Hi Kelsey!! This was informative. Congratulations for reaching 1 M.👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 (The lady’s voice was the clearest -to me.)😊
I was a flight dispatcher for CALAC's Executive Flight Ops for a couple of years and boots on the ground is very accurate description lol. Once in a while was a flight attendant/or engineer on the G3. Never a boring second!
Huge fan Kelsey! Thx for all your awesome videos!
Thanks for recognizing Dispatchers on this Video. Unsung hero's in the back ground - I'm a retired dispatcher from a major airline
This is good stuff, Kelsey. Thanks for making these. You are an astute judge of what is/isn't interesting. I have yet to bail out of one of your videos before reaching the end.
As a Canadian, I am wondering after watching this video why there was no 24 hours notice before the travel ban took effect. It would prevent a headache for pilots…
and why would u reduce headache for orcpilots?
@@Xoiskin1969X Because Canadians and American politicians in power ATM are acting like Karens.
I thought the same, passengers safety first, then politics.
I recon just says "any currently flying russian airlines are allowed to land at their closest airport (even inside canada) and then are banned and new flight plans aren't allowed to take off" so there is no headache
@@luizas2345 except the passengers are orcs...
Always enjoy your videos, Kelsey!
It's always a good day when Kelsey uploads
We have a beautiful and iconic plane in our family history too. Dad flew the Vulcan, and he was involved in the Black Buck runs during the Falklands conflict. They got into difficulties and had to land in Rio. Dad had to open the escape hatch at 43,000 and throw out all their paperwork into the sea. Apparently they landed with no fuel to spare! I wasn't aware of all this excitement at the time as I was so little. I remember him coming home with a beard and a suntan though!
Wow! I'm glad you dad made it. So many great stories out there.
I think you meant to say Malvinas.
opening a hatch at 43.000 i dont think so
@@larsbomba4372 it's well documented
your father? amazing! i've read the Black Buck - Rio de Janeiro story. it's absolutely wild
Hello, I have 32 years as a commercial pilot. A few years as a training captain L1011 and line captain the last 16 years for Easyjet ORY. I really enjoy your YT. I remember the old captains exchanging overfly permits numbers as it was collection cards. One could say: I fly to India tomorrow do you have a number. One captain or FE would give him a overflight number from his notebook in exchange for another permit. It took some times for the ATC to check the numbers and if it was a used one they called back and the captain did say; sorry my mistake and gave them another. Before the ATC have had a chance to verify we left their airspace. It worked for years and we save a great amount of fuel. until they started to visually ident the aircraft with military fighters.
Sunday morning, having coffee and waiting for a new video from Kelsey to drop.
Great video, it really is interesting how ATC communicates. I never really liked planes before you made this content.
Thank you for so much information there. I didn’t take it all in but enjoyed it nonetheless. I will enjoy it next time I watch it too I’m sure ha ha! Thank you.
That's something I never would have thought of, flying over countries and having to pay to do so, really cool to learn so new stuff today, thanks.
I retired before CPDLC was in all our aircraft, and my older fleet was never upgraded (to my knowledge). However, we did have a digital means of communication which was similar. We could use it in emergencies, total loss of comm (including relay by other aircraft) and for certain very limited functions. For example, we could receive our oceanic clearance digitally. However, we still had to contact center by voice and read the entire thing to them, and get a verbal acknowledgement. We could NOT do most other things, like position reports, altitude changes, etc. We went all over the world, and used that digital comm on every flight for all sorts of routine things, usually with our Dispatch. But not for ATC, barring the limited uses I just described.
CPDLC will some day be upgraded to controlling airspeed for spacing and TOD throttle back, with route and V/Nav planned into the Nav system. ATC computers will be doing all the work. We soon will be just the observer. Dam finger is getting sore.
That is one finely pressed shirt today Kelsey. Well played Sir!
Learned something today, thanks. Very informative and concise.
Great video Kelsey 😊 As always!!!!
Again you said something that helped me understand my personal situation. As a little girl 13 years old my brother flew a non-scheduled airline I really didn’t understand what that meant now I do thank you very much he flew for World Airways and it was mostly military personnel he died when I was 13 his plane crashed in Guam He was the flight engineer. I never got to understand exactly what nonscheduled versus scheduled was thank you Kelsey you are very Helpful for me with these videos
Oh my, so very sorry for your loss. Was this the mixed civilian/military flight that crashed into the mountain just after take off? My sincerest condolences to you and your family.
Debra, sorry to hear that. Rest assured that, while he lived, your brother had some amazing adventures flying for World!
So sorry for your loss I hope he had a fun time flying for world how did the plane crash?
So sorry, Debra. I've flown with World as a passenger many times and always appreciated them.
Aww I'm so sorry for what happened to your brother. Seldom do you go through life and meet someone who has lost a loved one in a plane crash and be it 10 minutes ago or 10, 30 years ago it's always sad hearing about victims of a crash. I was in grade school in the 70s and a classmates parents were killed in a plane crash. It totally changed the lives of everyone in the community because those deaths are so rare. I'm just so sorry for your pain and loss. Thank you for sharing about your brother.
Never a good sunday without a new video from 74 geer
Great video! I found that really informative and interesting. I love this channel.
Thank you for your videos. I hope your work is going well.
I can confirm that is the exact NOTAM I’ve seen every day for a while when doing my preflight in flight school. If you use CFPS you can see any notams for Canadian airports it is all through NavCanada, and also provides weather info
I'd heard of "air rights" regarding building skyscrapers and "airspace rights" for territorial flyovers. I'd never heard of "airspace flyover fees"!! That leaves a mark on a ticket price I'd never considered.
In 2019 Pakistan forbade flying over its airspace, further to India's action against terrorists camp in Pakistan (Balakot). After a while Pakistanis realized they were losing several hundreds of millions US$ in overflight fees, a lot for a cash trapped country. So they lifted the ban very quickly to get paid again. After the counter sanctions of Russia banning Western aircrafts from its airspace, it is said that Russia was earning + US$ 800 million from these overflight fees. Companies pay several thousand of US$ for some overflightfees !
Who knew these double as a great teaching for commercial or international flights. Thanks!
Where ya from ?😶🌫️🥶
Very informative and interesting! Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks for the fun & informative content Casey!
Ummmmm, it's Kelsey..... just an FYI.
yes, another video! Finally Kelsey! Always seems too long between them!
Same!! Comes with the territory of super popular channels, you get hooked and then days or weeks between uploads feel like years 😂
At this rate, he'll never get a mention in KZhead creator's Second Video ever uploaded! Jeez, Kelsey!
@@duditon1 yess i agree!
Thank you for the clarification of the situation for these days...
Excellent descriptions of what, how, and why international pilots go through and have to deal with on thier flights (retired B747-400 and A-350 pilot with over 6,000 hrs in those aircraft).
What a great video!! I learned alot!! I didn’t realize you had to pay countries to fly over them!!
I love this series keep it up!
glad you like it Luka, thanks for watching!
Rusty likes how Kelsey speaks in the third person...lol Thank You your a good speaker kept me engaged and interested. 🛫❤️🙏🏾
So informative, thanks for the video.
Kelsey's go-to explanation for a complicated avionics system: "Its like Tinder." 😂🤣
James Fields, WELL GAVE THAT AWAY,,,, EASY!!!!!🤣🤣🤣
stick with what you know right? haha
@@74gear ALWAYS DO KELSEY!!!!! LOOK FORWARD TO SUNDAY!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!
Really cool to hear about a complicated safety system working successful in an emergency! That doesn’t happen, if you weren’t dedicated to our safety. I’ve never been on a plane, but success should be recognized!
...you've never flown?
@@MrGrace no… it’s the trip, not the destination…
You should fly!
@@tomnisen3358 You fly past the good stuff… I’ve jumped a motorcycle 120’… does that count? Standing in lines don’t sound like fun… Maybe some day…
There was a flight a year or so ago from YUL Montreal to YSJ Saint John (or reverse, can’t remember), the Q400 took a longer route to stay out of US airspace, because the particular aircraft they were using was not equipped to fly in US airspace under new requirements. Normally, this flight path is a straight line over Maine.
You are too good, All the best your video clips are fascinating and quite learning sort, All the Best to You
0:42 very attentive how the plane moves over Swiss airspace and the bill is displayed in CHF. Not usual, normally we are not even perceived on maps as a small dot in the center of Europe. This makes me happy as a Swiss. Yeah, we are noticed! Of course we also accept other currencies, as well as Master Card, Visa, American Express, TWINT...
Even though I am out of the loop here, I perceive the ultra professionalism hilarity
👍😂🤣 ! Geneva (GVA) is an important airtraffic control knot in Europe.
Ha ha!😁
...gold, jewellery, paintings, black briefcases, ...
Awesome video. Very informative and learned quite a bit. Not all of us who love the videos are pilots and this is great details on how things work. :0)
Wow. Great discussion about Atlantic crossings and dip clearances. Pretty much most of my clearances have been on the NAT tracks. A few on random tracks, but very infrequent. I can’t imagine departing without country clearances and struggling to get the oceanic clearance. Lot’s of things happening, but the dispatcher or ops center is indeed your friend. Good points all around.
Hey Kelsey! I was perusing KZhead and came across your channel! Great job! Mike (your old roommate from Raleigh!)
That's got to make your heart drop a little (Surprise! Nope, you can't go the way you planned) as a pilot
Regards to random routes: that also occurs over sparsely populated lands as well, most notably Canada and Alaska. There's very few high-level airways over much of Canada connecting the major airports, so a random route is often issued. For instance, Montreal to Vancouver is almost always a random route as if all the airways are strictly followed, then the route would be a lot longer. So coordinate waypoints and VORs being part of the flight plan is very common.
YUL/YVR gang! In fact my best flight ever was a redeye from YVR to YUL. Just had a bottle of wine for supper before boarding, and I had the whole row to myself, with my back fitting in the window recess. Never had such legroom. Ordered a couple of beers, got into my pj, got out my pillow and blankie (yes I travel with these in my carry on; sue me), and started gaming on my laptop. Fell asleep in my own "bed", woke up on the apron about to stop, not when they served breakfast, not when we landed. I felt so 1st class.
@@sophiamarchildon3998 I actually filmed a full flight on YUL-YVR all the way without cutting or editing, twice! Once on the A220 and the other on the A330!
@@naturallyherb Nice, where can I see them?
@@sophiamarchildon3998 My channel!
@@naturallyherb Watching the 330 YUL/YVR, and Air Canada is still using the interdiction de fumer sign? Weird
New sub here, love your content, it's amazing to get a view into the life of a commercial pilot. 👍
As usual...Kelsey...yourself and your videos are...A-ma-zing!
Great analysis, however I would have LOVED to hear the continued conversation after the pilots have realized that they cannot use their initial route. How was that conversation? I assume respectful and professional? but was there some sort of compassion (especially since Canadians apologize a lot ;)
Thanks for the details. It’s great to understand. There is actually a seized Antonov sitting at the Toronto airport. It landed then Canada implemented the new rules. The plane couldn’t depart. It may have now but it was there for quite some time and may well still be.
Its still there as of May 2, 2022.
Sometimes I feel like the rules have gone too far against Russians. Like, Putin doesn't give a shit about Russian aircraft in Canada. Even if his people complain about it, he won't stop waging war against Ukraine. Only people this hurts is innocent Russians and Russia isn't democratic, it's not like the citizens can urge Putin to stop. They face jailtime if they try that.
@@thecaynuck4694 Putin 'doesn't care'...yet. He can make one phone call to seize plans and detain everyone onboard indefinitely.
Well, the one aim of this restriction is to seize the russian aircrafts, as sanction to russian invasion in Ukraine. So, the goal is achieved in this case.
@@thecaynuck4694 the plane belongs to someone close to Putin. Everyone close to Putin is not innocent!
Informative piece, thanks.
Sooo cool. Thank you for this channel....I’m trying to learn about flying.....to try overcoming irrational fear.
FYI, in US domestic enroute facilities, we have an indication in the data block indicating that an aircraft is logged into CPDLC.
I lived in moncton for a year and flew out of that airport once. not really anything else interesting to comment, but moncton is quite nice, and if anyone is taking a week touring canada's east coast, a day or two in moncton is worthwhile.
The Scottish Atlantic crossing ATC centre is at monkton near prestwick airport..I always thought it was a strange coincidence the names were almost identical
No funswick!! I’m there right now at the flight college. The controllers are nice enough considering they have to constantly deal with student pilots
Hey Kelsey, thx for the content. It is an interesting aspect of aviation to consider. Especially when diversions or airspace closures are announced. @75gear Nit picking here just a tad, but if you decided to use "CHF" for Switzerland, I guess it would make sense to use "PLN" for Poland :D.
Interesting stuff. Thanks for sharing.
NOTAMS are no joke! I've heard pilots talk about a NOTAM taking effect mid-flight and they had to scramble to come up with alternative plans. But they never questioned it. "Okay, let's fix this quick". Have a great week everyone!
No NOTAMs is a No-no!
NOTAMs are a joke now that wokies got to it.
So this NOTAM R was probably issued midflight? The flightpattern shows the flight went over Finnish and Danish airspace.
@@Dirk-van-den-Berg no, the pilots lied and said it was a “humanitarian” flight.
@@Dirk-van-den-Berg How else were they going to Finnish their flight?
Very interesting. This got me thinking how high the countries airspace boundary goes, according to the 'Airspace' article on Wikipedia, there is no international agreement to this. Another interesting fact (from the same article): NASA didn't request to enter Canada's airspace with some of their Space Shuttles!
The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 (currently 111 signatories) sets out 100km (the Karman line) as the altitude where sovereignty is lost. The Airspace article is referring to suggestions that "airspace" should be lower.
America Uber Alles, has always been their moto.....
Space shuttles are no real airplanes. once they enter the atmosphere their descent rate is that of a human in free fall
@@momo1442 The shuttle had a glide angle of about 20-22 degrees. That's a lot better than the straight down of a human in free fall.
Wow, this is info I never learned before…in my 60s and have been flying for 50 years! Very cool.
GREAT STORY...I HAD NO IDEA OF ANY OF THIS THANK U KELSEY SIR.
There is a Volga Dnepr AN-124 parked at Toronto Pearson that just happened to be there when our airspace was closed to Russian aircraft. Last I saw, it was right next to HWY 427. I have photos from better times of both an AN-124 & the AN-225.
Never seen any Antonovs, but I've had a few planes land at Landvetter, outside Gothenburg, Sweden, when I was driving on the highway (RV40) that passes close to the airport. When 24 meters long and 4.5 meters high, you can sometimes feel the wind from the planes, especially when empty and only weighing 25 tons. The planes pass over the highway to land at the airport.
I’ll have to check that out next time I’m through
In all honestly, I hope it’s seized and given to Ukraine as damages
@@MatchingUser That doesn't make sense. You can't blame everybody and seize like a madman.
@@yf.f4919 Putin can. Oh, right...
Great explanation! One thing I did not understand is why the NOTAM R included a lack of permission to EXIT Canadian airspace.
Because how can they (legally) get to a spot where they would need to exit? You would need to take off in Canada, or enter Canadian airspace - both of which you are banned from. If you are inside, in the air, and trying to go out, you've already broken at least one of those rules. So, accordingly, you will soon be undergoing an enforced landing - attempting to exit the airspace is an attempt to avoid that enforcement. And therefore, on the principal that it's hard to deal with someone who's run away, a rule to say you can't run away from the other rules. A (somewhat bad) parallel is if you were caught going the wrong way down a one way road, there's additional laws to say you can't drive away from the police officer until they've ticketed/finished their conversation with you.
Your such an intresting pilot..i enjoy your videos ....i hope you keep making them....
🤔 Very informative. I learned a few things. 👍🇨🇦🍁
9:14 fun fact: this is a real photograph. Kelsey actually hopped out, midflight, to snap this picture before returning to the pit to finish out the flight. Man has balls.
Heads up! Notice to Air Missions is a new FAA definition, so US only.. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), still uses Notices to Airmen.
15:01 So Kelsey if flying supersonic🤣. Sorry mate, but I had a good laugh when your plane went so much faster (in the graphics) than the other ones🤷♂️😁
LOL! It's like international friend requests as to whether you land or not. 🤣🤣🤪
Wow, you did that selfie with your two left engines stopped, ballsy.
Didn't want to get sucked in if slipped ;-)
I knew you need permission to overfly country's airspace I didn't know you had to pay for it
Paying for overflight covers the costs of wages for personnel and infrastructure required on the ground to ensure the safe passage and navigation of the flight. This would include controllers, radios, radar, navaids, plus the housing, maintenance and administration of all these things.
That was new to me also.
Likewise I knew permission was needed but not that they need to pay. I wasn’t surprised though, given how human civilisation has become so pathetically obsessed with money.
everybody wants their cut of the pie! haha
@@74gear All negated when their flights go over other airspaces. Oh wait... the passengers/consignees ultimately pay for that :D
I have a question, in my days of flight planning, late 70s and early 80s after the flight plan had been created we did file said F/P to the local ATC office then they relayed all the information to all regions involved on the route like ETD, ETA souls o/b fuel range etc, after the actual ATD everybody in the different FIRs expect that flight on an specific time on a specific check point, if something occurs en route changes can be made accordingly, are you telling me that that Russian flight just popped up in the Canadian airspace?
Great vBlog as usual!
It looks to me that the re-routed portion wasn't necessarily the one that went across the tracks, but rather the one going to PORTI. I've flown New York - Moscow and back a couple of times before the war, and we still went all the way along the coast of Greenland, over Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Finland, as that seems to be the shortest route. The part that changed for the flights you are covering appear to be the fact that they were not allowed into Canadian airspace and had to go west for a long time before they could switch back to the normal northerly direction.
Yeah, I just checked in Google Earth and the great circle route for NY-Moscow crosses over New Brunswick, Quebec and Newfoundland-Labrador, touches the southern tip of Greenland, then crosses Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Finland. (It turns out that Google Maps does not show great circle routes, BTW.) So they wouldn't have been flying the North Atlantic Tracks anyway, though it sounds as if they were flying first to PORTI regardless, and thus not passing over Canada anyway. (Aeroflot 111 is, or was, a Miami-Moscow flight.) Which explains why they would have enough fuel; this was not a major diversion for them.
Yes indeed. I think Aeroflot was already banned from European airspace when this incident occurred - so they had presumably already planned to fly north of Norway. As you say it was just the route to get to PORTI that changed suddenly when Canada closed.
Has USA done the same thing?
@@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307 yes
@@TheSjuris Definitely the long way around!
I'm a zoologist and normally all of my recommended content is related to wildlife conservation, so I have no idea how your channel ended up in my recommendations but I am very glad it did! I haven't got much of an interest in aviation (beyond a distant and unlikely dream to one day pilot a bush plane to help my research) but the way you explain everything has me hooked and I've spent the last week binge watching lots of your past content. I enjoyed this video and look forward to learning even more about this sector I know very little about.
well Fera... I don't know a lot about animals but I did used to volunteer at a big cat rescue facility so I think what you do is pretty awesome too!
@@74gear You must have some interesting stories from doing that! I've worked with big cats in the past and loved it, but my work is more project support now so I end up on a lot of zoom calls talking about spreadsheets. I'm already looking forward to your next video, maybe when I comment next I'll be a fully converted aviation fan 😆
@@74gear You're always full of surprises.
great info on this subject Chelsey love all your info.Bill in Ireland....some people mite wonder why i always say" Bill from Ireland I feel we are so small country in this great world.
Absolutely love your videos