No way did this happen !?!

dont care how e did it that is one cool story to tell your kids when you grow up LOL













N.B appologies for the immaturity of the post but i have been drinking whisky and port and taking flu medication
 
That cant have happened. At the cruising altitude the amount of oxygen available can keep you conscious for around 10secs. So that for 2 hours = brain damage for sure.
 
He was "inside the wing"

I sneaked in and approached a big plane . It was already dark and no one saw me. I didn’t know what to do next. Eventually, I decided to climb up the landing gear into the wing. When I was in, I sat down there on a tire and fell asleep,” the boy said.

The boy woke up when the plane was already flying. It is not clear how technicians inspected the jetliner before the takeoff, but they found nothing suspicious.

“I got so scared and fainted. I don’t remember what was happening afterwards. They told me later that I had spent about two hours at the height of 10,000 meters at very low temperatures. I came to my senses again when the plane had already landed. I got down on the runway and collapsed. I could not control my legs and it was very cold,” the boy said.

The plane landed in Moscow’s Vnukovo airport. Employees saw the teenager falling down on the ground from the hull of the plane. The boy was hospitalized in half-conscience state. When at the hospital, the “passenger” was constantly saying that his hands were burning. Andrey’s swollen hands did not make it an easy task for the doctors to take off his jacket.
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http://newsfromrussia.com/society/stories/25-09-2007/97676-boeing-0
 
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Ouch, I guess he's lucky to be alive, surviving both no oxygen, cold temp and avoiding getting crushed by the gear, but to lose both your hands :(

The plane would have gotten to cruise altitude quite easily too, only takes about 15mins to get to 30,000ft+.
 
Emlyn_Dewar said:
How was it the pilot of that BA flight survived again? Did he not just get really lucky with the angle of his head allowing him to breath a little, I cannot believe this story is true. Holding on to the wing himself at high speeds and freezing temperatures? No way!
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He survived because the co-pilot got the plane to a lower level where there is more oxygen, he also landed the plane within about 15 minutes of the incident occurring.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airways_Flight_5390

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=British+Airways+Flight+5390&search=Search
 
As a skydiver I can tell you for absolute sure that there is no possible way on this earth that anyone could survive such a journey.

It would be impossible to hold onto an aircraft at that kind of speed. You'd be ripped right off. The forces at work are immense enough to tear your limbs off.

Even a brief time exposed above 17000 feet puts you at serious risk of hypoxia (lack of oxygen to the brain). Above 20000 you can forget it.

Then there's the hypothermia.

Utterly impossible.
 
hmm sounnds like alotta garbage to me..

how did he even get onto the wing of the plane? and without anyone noticing.
 
Gaz1988 said:
hmm sounnds like alotta garbage to me..

how did he even get onto the wing of the plane? and without anyone noticing.
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I've been at airports where it would have been very easy to do such a thing. Not all airports are like Heathrow with hundreds of ground crew.
 
Going by the last few replys, its clear people dont fully read the thread


Read the whole thread and you will get the full story!!!1
 
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Theeeres something on the wing...something on the wing
 
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