rcfg729
Region: US
Monday 02 November 2026 07:02:54 GMT
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TONE MC :
700 mph and the force of the smash was 200lbs of tnt
2026-11-02 08:51:05
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user9241148076241 :
Does it really matter ?? It’s disintegrated… 320mph 620 mph c’mon man … falling from 40,000 feet loaded with ice
2026-11-02 07:09:17
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Cristian :
where's the airplane parts they never did show it they only show a hole 🕳
2026-11-02 10:38:18
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user9241148076241 :
@user9241148076241: Ice at 40,000 feet …. Ever watch the movie “the day after” Well here we go ….. The Learjet 60 (N722BD) that crashed in Florida on November 1, 2026, iced over at ~35,000 ft because a rapidly growing thunderstorm nearby had powerful updrafts that transported supercooled liquid water droplets to the aircraft's altitude. The storm's cloud tops surged from ~33,000 ft to ~48,300 ft in roughly 20 minutes. At the reported outside air temperature of −47 °C (−53 °F), normal supercooled liquid water shouldn't exist — but the convective updrafts kept droplets liquid well above the typical icing ceiling. Those droplets froze on contact as clear ice, which is dense, transparent, and particularly dangerous because it alters wing and stabilizer shape
2026-11-02 07:09:20
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