tech
February 5, 2026
Šta se dešava kada grom kad pogodi avion u letu? Srpski pilot otkrio tajne letenja kroz ekstremno vreme
Vazduhoplovni meteorolog Miloš Vujović izjavio je danas da meteorološki podaci u velikoj meri utiču na odluke pilota o letu, dok pilot u penziji Stevan Ignjatović dodaje da su nepovoljne vremenske prilike, poput jakog vetra, obilne kiše ili snežnih padavina, izazovi koji zahtevaju primenu posebnih tehnika poletanja i sletanja.
TL;DR
- Meteorological data is vital for pilot decisions on flight routing, route changes, or flight cancellations.
- Adverse weather conditions like strong winds, heavy rain, or snow require special takeoff and landing techniques.
- Aviation weather forecasts provide precise numerical data (e.g., cloud height, visibility in km/m), unlike general forecasts.
- Devastating thunderstorms are becoming more frequent, presenting a significant forecasting challenge.
- Cumulonimbus clouds are the most powerful in meteorology and are avoided by pilots due to severe turbulence risks.
- Turbulence is described as the disordered movement of air, similar to waves affecting a ship, with intensities ranging from mild shaking to abrupt altitude changes.
- Lightning strikes on aircraft are mitigated by the 'Faraday cage' effect, with energy discharging through wingtip brushes, causing minor disturbances but not typically endangering the flight.
- Turbulence can be avoided with advance high-altitude charts provided to flight crews.
- In case of unavoidable turbulence, cabin activity is suspended, and specific flying techniques are employed.
- Severe weather conditions require strict adherence to prescribed procedures and may necessitate landing at the nearest airport if damage occurs.
- The article mentions volcanic ash clouds as another weather hazard requiring careful monitoring and forecasting.