After Plane CRASH, Why EVERYONE Searches For ‘BLACKBOX’? #shorts

Episode Title: After Plane CRASH, Why EVERYONE Searches For ‘BLACKBOX’? #shorts
Produced by: FactTechz
Description: An aeroplane black box is a special device used to record important flight information. Despite the name, it is usually bright orange so it can be found easily after an accident. There are actually two main parts to a black box: the Flight Data Recorder (FDR) and the Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR). The Flight Data Recorder keeps track of technical details, such as speed, altitude, direction, and engine performance. It collects data from sensors on the plane. The Cockpit Voice Recorder stores audio from the cockpit, including conversations between pilots and sounds like alarms or engine noise. These recorders are built to survive extreme conditions. They are protected by strong materials that can resist fire, water, and powerful impacts. They are also designed to send out a signal for up to 30 days if the plane crashes in water, helping search teams find them. The black box is one of the most important tools in investigating aircraft accidents. After a crash, experts examine the data and audio to find out what went wrong. This helps improve flight safety and prevents future accidents. Black boxes usually record the last two hours of cockpit audio and up to 25 hours of flight data. They are located in the tail of the plane, which is often less damaged in a crash. Overall, the black box is a key part of aviation safety, helping experts understand problems and making flying safer for everyone. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!


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