Kevin Byrne

speaker
213 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 6 Sep

Kevin Byrne’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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And nor did the piece of the metal go through and hit anybody physically in the face or the head or whatever.
So from that point of view, everything went well.
They won't have to in that regard.
They probably will find it, but they released video of the engine and you can see the engine damage.
Almost all of the front blades were damaged.
Something went wrong and it obviously ricocheted round like a bullet, you know, from that point of view.
It's amazing the aircraft engine still ran.
They throttled it back, if not switched it off, and were able to return quickly to Thessaloniki.
There were complaints made that it took so long to get the aircraft down.
But then, of course, it's carrying fuel.
So you don't dump fuel anymore.
You've got to fly it off.
You've got to drive the aircraft until the fuel levels go down because you don't have to come in landing on a single engine on a runway where you're overweight because you mightn't be able to stop the aircraft.
And that makes a bad situation even worse in that regard.
We do.
The Southwest Airlines, the first remarkable incident on this one was Southwest Airlines, which had the exact same type of aircraft.
And it had an uncontained fan blade failure in New Orleans to Orlando flight.
It damaged the cowling and punctured the fuselage, causing the decompression, as you might expect.
But nobody was injured in that particular regard.
So all of the aircraft engines were told to be bore scoped.
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