मुंबई से हैदराबाद जा रहा हेलिकॉप्टर पुणे में क्रैश, 4 लोग… देखें हादसे का खौफनाक वीडियो

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पुणे हेलीकॉप्टर दुर्घटना: पुणे में भारी बारिश के बीच 4 लोगों को ले जा रहा एक हेलीकॉप्टर दुर्घटनाग्रस्त हो गया है। जानकारी के मुताबिक, पुणे जिले के पौड गांव के पास एक निजी हेलीकॉप्टर दुर्घटनाग्रस्त हो गया. यह हेलीकॉप्टर एक निजी विमानन कंपनी का है. यह मुंबई से हैदराबाद जा रहा था. हेलीकॉप्टर (Pune Helicopter Crash) में सवार चार लोगों में से कैप्टन घायल हो गए और उन्हें अस्पताल में भर्ती कराया गया है. हादसे की सूचना मिलते ही पुलिस का बेड़ा मौके पर पहुंच गया.

हेलीकाप्टर डगमगाने लगा
जानकारी के मुताबिक, हेलीकॉप्टर AW 139 ने विजयवाड़ा के लिए उड़ान भरी. हेलीकॉप्टर को कैप्टन आनंद चला रहे थे और उनके अलावा तीन अन्य लोग दयार भाटिया, अमरदीप सिंह और एसपी राम भी थे। अचानक मौसम खराब हो गया, जिससे हेलीकॉप्टर लड़खड़ा गया. कैप्टन ने उसे काबू करने की कोशिश की, लेकिन काफी कोशिशों के बावजूद भी वह उसे काबू में नहीं कर सका.

चार लोग घायल हो गये
जब हेलीकॉप्टर तेज गति से आसमान से नीचे उतरने लगा तो कैप्टन आनंद उसका नियंत्रण कर रहे थे। तभी कुछ देर हवा में उड़ने के बाद हेलिकॉप्टर जमीन पर गिर गया. हालांकि, सौभाग्य से हेलीकॉप्टर अधिक ऊंचाई पर नहीं था। साथ ही इस हादसे में हेलीकॉप्टर पूरी तरह टूट गया और कैप्टन समेत चार लोग घायल हो गए.

कैप्टन ने दिया ये बयान
आसपास के लोगों ने इसकी सूचना पुलिस को दी. सूचना मिलने के बाद बचाव दल मौके पर पहुंचा, घायलों को नजदीकी अस्पताल में भर्ती कराया गया है। सभी घायलों की हालत स्थिर है. पुणे पुलिस के मुताबिक, यह एक निजी हेलीकॉप्टर है.

जो मुंबई से हैदराबाद जा रही थी. इसी दौरान सड़क पर ये हादसा हो गया. फिलहाल हादसे का कारण खराब मौसम बताया जा रहा है। फिलहाल कैप्टन अस्पताल में भर्ती हैं, उनका बयान लेने के बाद इस मामले में आगे की जांच की जाएगी.

Helicopter safety rules are crucial for ensuring the well-being of passengers, crew, and ground personnel. Whether you’re flying as a passenger, piloting, or working around helicopters, adhering to these safety guidelines can significantly reduce the risk of accidents. Here are the key helicopter safety rules:

1. Pre-Flight Safety

  • Pre-Flight Briefing: Always listen carefully to the pre-flight safety briefing provided by the pilot or crew. This briefing typically covers emergency procedures, seatbelt use, and the location of safety equipment.
  • Dress Appropriately: Wear appropriate clothing, including flat, non-slip shoes, and avoid loose items like scarves or hats that could get caught in the rotor blades.
  • Secure Loose Items: Ensure that all loose items, such as bags, cameras, and sunglasses, are securely fastened or stowed away. Loose items can be sucked into the rotor system, causing damage or injury.

2. Approaching and Departing the Helicopter

  • Wait for the Pilot’s Signal: Never approach or depart the helicopter until the pilot or crew gives a clear signal that it is safe to do so.
  • Approach from the Front: Always approach the helicopter from the front where the pilot can see you. Avoid approaching from the rear where the tail rotor is located, as it is difficult for the pilot to see you, and the tail rotor is often difficult to see.
  • Crouch When Approaching: When approaching or departing the helicopter, crouch to stay beneath the rotor blades, especially if they are spinning.
  • Stay Clear of Rotors: Keep a safe distance from both the main rotor and tail rotor. Never touch the rotors, even when they are not spinning.

3. In-Flight Safety

  • Seatbelt Use: Always wear your seatbelt during the flight. Make sure it is securely fastened and remains so until the pilot indicates it is safe to remove it.
  • Follow the Pilot’s Instructions: The pilot is in charge during the flight. Follow all instructions and remain calm and cooperative.
  • Emergency Procedures: Familiarize yourself with the location of emergency exits, life vests, fire extinguishers, and other safety equipment. In case of an emergency, follow the pilot’s instructions carefully.

4. Landing Zone Safety

  • Clear Landing Zone: Ensure the landing zone is clear of people, vehicles, and debris. The area should be free of obstructions such as trees, power lines, and buildings.
  • Mark the Landing Zone: If you’re responsible for marking the landing zone, use visible markers or signals to guide the pilot. Ensure that the landing surface is stable and free of loose materials that could be blown around by the rotor wash.
  • Secure Loose Objects: Secure or remove any loose objects from the landing zone that could become airborne due to rotor wash.

5. Emergency Procedures

  • Know Emergency Exits: Before takeoff, locate all emergency exits and familiarize yourself with how to operate them.
  • Brace Position: In the event of an emergency landing, adopt the brace position as instructed during the pre-flight briefing.
  • Post-Landing Safety: After an emergency landing, exit the helicopter only when it is safe to do so and follow the crew’s instructions to a safe area.

6. Communication

  • Use Headsets: Use the provided headsets or ear protection to communicate with the pilot and other passengers, as helicopter cabins can be noisy.
  • Clear Communication: If you need to communicate with the pilot during the flight, use clear and concise language. Avoid unnecessary conversation that could distract the pilot.

7. Weather Considerations

  • Check Weather Conditions: Ensure that weather conditions are suitable for flying. Helicopter flights should be avoided in severe weather conditions such as thunderstorms, heavy rain, or strong winds.
  • Temperature and Altitude: Be aware that extreme temperatures and high altitudes can affect the performance of the helicopter. Pilots should adjust their operations accordingly.

8. Passenger Health and Comfort

  • Hydrate and Eat Lightly: Stay hydrated and eat lightly before the flight to avoid motion sickness. If you are prone to motion sickness, consider taking preventive measures.
  • Medical Conditions: Inform the pilot or crew of any medical conditions that might affect your flight experience, such as vertigo, heart conditions, or anxiety.

9. Post-Flight Safety

  • Wait for the Rotors to Stop: After landing, wait until the pilot indicates it is safe to exit the helicopter. Do not exit until the rotors have come to a complete stop or the pilot has given the all-clear.
  • Exit Safely: When exiting the helicopter, follow the same approach and departure rules as before. Keep low and walk toward the front of the helicopter.
  • Secure the Area: After everyone has safely exited, ensure the landing zone is clear, and secure any equipment or personal belongings.

10. Special Situations

  • Night Flights: For night flights, ensure that the landing zone is well-lit and that you use any available night vision equipment as required.
  • Offshore Operations: In offshore operations, additional safety measures, such as wearing life jackets or survival suits, may be required. Familiarize yourself with these protocols before the flight.

By following these helicopter safety rules, you can help ensure a safe and secure flight experience for yourself and others.

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