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Wouldn't that depend on what the default rudder settings were set at in case of power loss?
I think that the only plausible explanation, because I have watched the video several times, is that they were on course just fine, then suddenly they were hacked, turned to hit that pillar, the crew cut power to shut everything down, in order to regain control, like rebooting a computer, and they were simply too late.
originally posted by: Kenzo
a reply to: KKLOCO
Rudder is locked whenever it was when the power went out. rudders require large hydraulic pumps to move.
No electricity = no steering .
So the rudder was in position when the full blackout started , it`s then locked in to that position . And if the ship allready was changing cource with the locked rudder position, correcting it back to right is not fast for a such big ship like Dali .
originally posted by: Disgusted123
NO.
Sorry, but the BS is getting OUT OF CONTROL, and if you think it will improve your lives, it won't. Just the opposite.
So why don't some of you rejoin the REAL WORLD. We'd welcome you back. BUT YOU have to take the first step. Otherwise, live in your fantasy world of doom and gloom, but leave the rest of us OUT OF IT. Thank you.
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: Unseendimension
Wouldn't that depend on what the default rudder settings were set at in case of power loss?
I think that the only plausible explanation, because I have watched the video several times, is that they were on course just fine, then suddenly they were hacked, turned to hit that pillar, the crew cut power to shut everything down, in order to regain control, like rebooting a computer, and they were simply too late.
originally posted by: Markovian2
a reply to: Disgusted123
Perhaps one shouldn't join a conspiracy site if there not interested in such things