
When critical instruments in the cockpit can't be trusted, the consequences can be fatal.
From the wreckage of three airplane crashes, survivors emerge to tell harrowing tales and provide critical data about what to do in an emergency.
A shocking error in the cockpit causes the crash of a 737 on takeoff and leaves an entire nation reeling.
On its final approach to Charlotte, N.C., US Air Flight 1016 is engulfed in intense rain obstructing the view from the cockpit; the pilots abort the landing, but the aircraft crashes to earth, hurtling along a road and breaking apart.
The crews of three doomed aircraft make catastrophic blunders.
Faced with the extreme conditions of the far North, three flights fall out of the sky leaving investigators to uncover the cause.
On 20 August 2011, First Air Flight 6560, a charter flight, crashes near its destination of Resolute Bay Airport, Resolute, Nunavut, Canada, in poor weather conditions; out of the fifteen passengers and crew members, only three survived.
A look at accidents and incidents where problems with the interface between crew members and onboard avionics are a factor, and the causes of those problems.