I don't think that's entirely true... like, what if the plane was experiencing some kind of mechanical failure or something? I mean, we can't just assume it was an engine detachment thingy without looking at all the evidence. And what about the fuel amount thing? Can we really say that much fuel would cause a catastrophic explosion? It sounds kinda extreme to me...
Also, I'm not buying into the whole 'plane acting like a bomb' narrative just yet. We need to see some solid proof before we start jumping to conclusions. And what about the airport's safety protocols? Let's not be too hasty in blaming everyone and everything at once...
So there's a cargo plane that just literally explodes mid-air over Kentucky? Like what are the chances of that happening? They say it was routine flight, but I'm not buying it. There gotta be some red flags here. I mean, experts saying it's almost like the engine was designed to fail? And they got videos of the engine detaching and exploding? That sounds like a movie plot to me.
I need more info on this. What were the conditions like that day? Was there any weather warning or anything? How reliable are these aviation experts? And what exactly is "centrifugal force" doing here? Sounds like some fancy science mumbo-jumbo. Can we get some actual facts here instead of just speculation?
Also, I don't know if it's relevant to the crash itself, but how many times have they tested the airport's safety protocols? Were there any prior incidents or warnings about this airport? We need more transparency here before we start jumping to conclusions.
And can someone please tell me what happened to that plane in terms of fuel levels? Was it underweight or overweight? I just wanna know if this was a mechanical failure or if something else went down.