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00:00:03
it has the strength of a weightlifter
00:00:06
the c17 can take off at a maximum of
00:00:08
over half a million pounds it's as
00:00:10
Nimble as a gymnast flying low to the
00:00:12
ground she can definitely dance in two
00:00:15
separate missions C7 glob Master 3s will
00:00:18
be pushed to their limits one Ventures
00:00:20
into an intense War training operation
00:00:22
over unforgiving
00:00:24
terrain on
00:00:27
out and the other heads out on a
00:00:30
grooving 3-day journey to deliver heavy
00:00:32
missile
00:00:33
launchers they are missions that will
00:00:35
put each crew member and these million
00:00:38
doll Jets to the
00:00:49
test the c17 globe Master 3 is the most
00:00:52
versatile cargo plane in the US Air
00:00:55
Force
00:00:56
Fleet it's a tireless Workhorse
00:00:59
engineered to car over 77,000 kg of
00:01:02
cargo that's the equivalent of eight Mac
00:01:06
trucks there are 221 of these giant
00:01:09
flyers in the US Air Force spread out
00:01:11
over 12
00:01:15
bases a few kilometers from W Kiki Beach
00:01:18
near Honolulu Hawaii sits joint based
00:01:21
Pearl Harbor
00:01:24
Hickam headquartered here the Pacific
00:01:26
Air Forces oversee and coordinate
00:01:29
offensive and Def defensive air
00:01:30
operations for the vast asia-pacific
00:01:33
region it's also home to eight C7 glob
00:01:36
Master
00:01:40
3s for Captain Nick Carr flying the c17
00:01:43
is a dream job oh man I love the
00:01:47
aircraft it's it's an awesome handling
00:01:49
aircraft it's amazing for such a huge
00:01:52
airplane uh it really does anything you
00:01:55
want as a c17 pilot Captain car's aired
00:01:59
troops out of Iraq and delivered
00:02:01
emergency supplies for victims of the
00:02:03
2011 Japan
00:02:05
tsunami being a pilot is in his
00:02:09
jeans since the time I was really young
00:02:11
I've been flying with my grandpa and uh
00:02:14
he taught me how to fly and uh I've
00:02:16
always had that love of flying so uh to
00:02:19
do it for a job really was my
00:02:24
dream all right T 28 welcome to the
00:02:27
brief how's everyone feeling tonight uh
00:02:29
today I'll be the aircraft Commander
00:02:31
Captain Carr and his crew have gathered
00:02:33
to over their upcoming
00:02:35
Mission their orders are to pick up
00:02:37
Patriot missile launchers from a remote
00:02:39
island in the Pacific and deliver them
00:02:40
to California so fuel will be 125,000 lb
00:02:44
on board the chronological order of
00:02:47
events will be taken off from here at 11
00:02:49
Zulu Landing in the morning at 16:30 and
00:02:53
from 1630 will'll take that 10 and 1/2
00:02:55
hour flight to uh quadrine Island
00:02:58
normally the C7 needs only two pilots
00:03:01
and a load Master but the extreme
00:03:03
distance of this Mission Demands a
00:03:04
six-man crew uh we got a 22-hour day
00:03:07
today so not a lot of room for uh error
00:03:10
here uh Intel tactics we've already
00:03:12
briefed all that up uh CRM topic would
00:03:15
you like to brief it remember the basics
00:03:18
aviate navigate communicate and then
00:03:20
safely move the jet safely move the
00:03:21
mission and uh everything else just
00:03:23
icing on the cake the first stop is
00:03:26
vandenbberg Air Force Base in California
00:03:28
where the c17 will drop off a load of
00:03:30
radar equipment then begins an 8,000 km
00:03:34
non-stop flight to qualin Island part of
00:03:36
the Marshall Islands in the Northern
00:03:41
Pacific quadulan island is Tiny with
00:03:44
only one short Runway that's just over
00:03:46
2,000 M
00:03:49
long the small Runway ends at the
00:03:51
Ocean's Edge a risky Landing if they
00:03:53
can't manage to stop in time you know
00:03:55
there is a risk with it but uh it's it's
00:03:57
it's something that we're trained to do
00:03:58
it's something that we're capable of
00:03:59
doing and something that you know we
00:04:00
actually want to do that's the great
00:04:02
thing about this plane here is that this
00:04:03
plane can take oversized cargo to uh
00:04:05
small runways you know places that uh
00:04:08
typical planes can't get
00:04:11
into in the heavyweight world of cargo
00:04:14
planes the c17 is a
00:04:20
champ 53 M from nose to tail it's almost
00:04:24
twice as long as a
00:04:27
737 and has a wing span that stretches
00:04:30
just over 51
00:04:33
M four fully reversible turbo fan
00:04:36
engines power this Behemoth each can
00:04:39
produce more than 40,000 lb of
00:04:45
thrust it's 11:00 p.m. time for Captain
00:04:48
Carr and his crew to board the c17 and
00:04:51
head to
00:04:55
California we depend on each other a lot
00:04:57
in this aircraft um everyone has a very
00:04:59
different specialty the load Masters and
00:05:01
the pilots to the maintainers we like to
00:05:04
uh make sure that you know the
00:05:05
communication lines are open and
00:05:07
everyone's comfortable with what's going
00:05:08
on because you never know when someone
00:05:10
can have an input that might save a bad
00:05:12
situation in the cargo hole the load
00:05:15
Masters crunch numbers in anticipation
00:05:17
of the massive payload they'll
00:05:19
eventually take
00:05:20
on three Patriot missile launchers each
00:05:23
weighing almost 6 metric
00:05:26
tons the c17 is designed to handle all
00:05:29
types of heavy loads and it's highly
00:05:33
adaptable the floor in the c7's cargo
00:05:35
area is specially designed to be
00:05:37
reconfigured in a matter of minutes
00:05:40
thanks to a network of rollers and rails
00:05:43
and it operates pretty
00:05:44
easily just by pulling it up like that
00:05:47
and then the rollers
00:05:49
themselves flip over very easily as well
00:05:53
and this rail here provides lateral and
00:05:55
vertical restraint for the cargo um and
00:05:57
then the rollers obviously for bringing
00:05:59
the car cargo on it and off the
00:06:03
aircraft with just minutes to go before
00:06:06
takeoff Captain car makes a final visual
00:06:10
inspection big picture we want to make
00:06:13
sure the airplane's clean there no
00:06:15
cracks all the panels are uh configured
00:06:17
properly making sure the brakes are uh
00:06:20
in proper condition and basically just
00:06:22
take a big uh overview of the jet I can
00:06:26
see that there's nothing to the left
00:06:27
nothing to the right that our wings
00:06:29
might hit we got 169 ft of uh
00:06:35
wingspan the flight crew gets the all
00:06:38
clear from the control tower next stop
00:06:43
California yeah as maneuverable as she
00:06:45
is in the air when you're on the ground
00:06:47
you feel how big the jet is and uh
00:06:49
taxing is definitely something you got
00:06:51
to take slow and just kind of roll and
00:06:53
everyone keep your eyes outside make
00:06:54
sure you're being safe on the
00:06:56
ground thumbs up on the trucks clear on
00:06:59
the right you ready for
00:07:01
it clear on the
00:07:03
left still clear right to take
00:07:15
off safely off the ground the crew can
00:07:17
now focus on the first leg of the
00:07:19
journey uh right here I am doing our
00:07:21
Coast out checklist this is something
00:07:22
that we typically do uh basically
00:07:24
anytime we're flying over the ocean
00:07:26
we're going to be flying for about uh 5
00:07:28
hours uh and then should be arriving in
00:07:30
uh uh
00:07:32
Vandenberg in Vandenburg they'll need to
00:07:34
quickly unload and then
00:07:36
refuel to it is GE down the tight
00:07:39
Mission schedule doesn't allow for any
00:07:44
delays this quick turnaround means they
00:07:47
have less than an hour to complete the
00:07:51
unloading so since the pallet we so much
00:07:54
we have to put the stretch down so that
00:07:56
when we're bringing it off the jet the
00:07:58
jet doesn't tilt back
00:07:59
[Music]
00:08:10
during the next leg of the journey
00:08:11
Captain Carr and his team will log
00:08:13
almost 8,000 km crossing the Pacific
00:08:16
pushing c7's fuel envelope to the max
00:08:20
this bird is what they call the U uh
00:08:21
extended range so we go up to
00:08:23
approximately 240,000 lb and that's
00:08:25
limited based on our cargo weight uh as
00:08:27
well so
00:08:30
starting number one before takeoff the
00:08:33
crew uses reverse thrust to back up in
00:08:36
order to get the c17 in position on the
00:08:40
runway the payload door is open so the
00:08:43
load Master can see clearly when guiding
00:08:45
the pilot backwards all right come on
00:08:48
back come on back there are very few
00:08:51
planes this size that can back up on
00:08:53
their own power come on back the pilots
00:08:56
depend on a running commentary provided
00:08:58
by the load master
00:09:00
keep the plane on track come on back
00:09:02
little bit toward come on back we can't
00:09:04
see out the back so we need that load
00:09:07
Master back there to direct and uh he's
00:09:09
talking the whole time and the agreement
00:09:11
is that if he stops talking uh that
00:09:14
we're going to stop immediately because
00:09:16
we assume that he may have fallen out we
00:09:18
don't want to run over it come on back
00:09:20
every load Master will say come on back
00:09:22
come on back 5 4 3 2 one stop
00:09:41
the next leg of the mission is off to a
00:09:43
good
00:09:45
start let it roll roll
00:09:49
it rotate rotate now the crew can settle
00:09:52
in for the rest of this Marathon mission
00:09:55
that will last for more than 24
00:09:58
hours 600 km away in the Skies over
00:10:01
Alaska another c17 is about to fly into
00:10:04
a challenging combat training Mission
00:10:06
involving over 75
00:10:13
paratroopers the C7 crew from Joint Base
00:10:16
Pearl Harbor hicka is heading out over
00:10:18
the Pacific Ocean on their long journey
00:10:20
to the Marshall Islands there they will
00:10:23
pick up a load of patriot missile
00:10:24
launchers and deliver them to California
00:10:27
as they're needed at another base
00:10:31
Patriot missile systems are designed to
00:10:33
detect and shoot down incoming enemy
00:10:35
missiles each launcher is about the size
00:10:38
of a tractor
00:10:44
tra whether it's moving missile
00:10:46
launchers or delivering troops to a
00:10:47
combat zone the C7 glob Master 3 was
00:10:51
designed for
00:10:53
war and to sharpen their combat skills
00:10:56
many C7 Crews head north
00:11:06
Alaska's rugged terrain provides an
00:11:08
environment much like what troops and
00:11:10
flight Crews would face in war zones
00:11:12
like
00:11:14
Afghanistan it's well before sunrise at
00:11:17
Joint Base Elmendorf Richardson near
00:11:19
Anchorage and this c17 is being prepped
00:11:21
for a training exercise that's anything
00:11:24
but
00:11:25
routine it's Arctic War
00:11:28
day all right everyone welcome I've got
00:11:31
uh 0602 local in 45 seconds welcome to
00:11:35
war day everyone should be a good
00:11:37
Mission War day pulls together all of
00:11:40
the bases available resources to create
00:11:42
combat conditions for the c7's commit at
00:11:45
1811 and the c17s are in the center of
00:11:49
the action morning everyone Lieutenant
00:11:51
Chris Warren I'm going to be giving you
00:11:52
your Intel brief today bottom line we
00:11:55
have a couple guys uh in country
00:11:57
currently they've gotten some electronic
00:11:58
intelligence that we need to get out to
00:12:00
prevent a potential terrorist attack
00:12:02
that could be imminent two c7s will play
00:12:05
a leading role in the operation their
00:12:07
mission is to drop paratroopers over a
00:12:09
remote Mountain Valley and rescue two
00:12:12
American operatives carrying Vital
00:12:18
Information it's a highly coordinated
00:12:25
exercise and just like a real Combat
00:12:27
situation nothing is left the chance
00:12:30
cover a couple mission objectives first
00:12:32
81 will be be myself major Phillips we
00:12:35
have Captain wler with us as well after
00:12:37
the briefing the C7 Crews go over their
00:12:40
mission major Brian Phillips will be at
00:12:42
the controls of one of the
00:12:44
c17s he's concerned about the wind
00:12:47
conditions at the drop zone called the
00:12:48
DZ where the paratroopers will jump we
00:12:51
could have winds guesting 20 25 knots so
00:12:55
we're going to need need to get a good
00:12:56
report from major Dylan up there on on
00:12:59
the DZ so we can get a make a call on on
00:13:01
the jumpers as part of the mission each
00:13:04
c17 will drop approximately 75
00:13:06
paratroopers who will secure the valley
00:13:09
where the aircraft need to land they
00:13:10
were going to be gusting up through
00:13:11
Annabelle pass Pretty bit 20 25 knots
00:13:17
maybe with an hour to go before the war
00:13:20
scenario begins all the players get into
00:13:22
position jet fighters will play the role
00:13:24
of the enemy While others will be
00:13:26
protecting the
00:13:28
c7s
00:13:31
even an awax jet is deployed to provide
00:13:33
Airborne command and help detect enemy
00:13:38
aircraft we have a real unique training
00:13:42
environment here in Alaska though it
00:13:44
allows us to basically practice our
00:13:45
wartime Mission at home and it's a
00:13:49
phenomenal capability that we have here
00:13:50
it's it's really
00:13:53
awesome at the crack of dawn the
00:13:55
paratroopers make their way across the
00:13:58
tarmac
00:13:59
wearing their parachutes and carrying
00:14:02
their 36 kg kit packs just walking is a
00:14:07
struggle like you never W before the
00:14:10
paratroopers awkwardly make their way up
00:14:13
the back
00:14:14
r on the GP don't step on That
00:14:17
Metal and the morning de on the steel
00:14:19
ramp doesn't
00:14:26
help while the jumpers settle in
00:14:31
major Phillips and his co-pilot Captain
00:14:33
John Wendler examine the location
00:14:35
coordinates where the paratroopers will
00:14:36
be deploy this is an overlay of the Drop
00:14:39
Zone and uh we use it to make sure our
00:14:43
computer is navigating correctly to the
00:14:44
drop zone so it's it's uh guided there
00:14:48
by GPS however it's backed up visually
00:14:50
by myself and the co-pilot the Drop Zone
00:14:53
known as the DZ is 354 km north of the
00:14:56
base that's where they've been
00:14:58
instructed to resue the the two stranded
00:14:59
spies when I go down to stairs to brief
00:15:02
the jump master and the Army uh we're
00:15:04
going to go over all this information
00:15:06
right here so that they know they have a
00:15:07
good idea of what the DZ looks like and
00:15:09
they know we know what it looks like as
00:15:10
well okay all right the profile altitude
00:15:14
with the doors open is going to be 1,000
00:15:16
ft AGL okay right now uh the wind and
00:15:19
altitude are 210 at 20 on the surface
00:15:21
they're 1 180 at 3 gusting the 10 knots
00:15:24
gives you a limelight time of 65 seconds
00:15:27
over the DV with a 17 flying at an
00:15:30
altitude of just 1,000 ft over the Drop
00:15:32
Zone the jump Masters will have only 65
00:15:35
seconds to get all the parat res any
00:15:38
longer and the plane runs out of time
00:15:40
and risks flying into the side of a
00:15:42
mountain like you guys I can see that
00:15:44
line start popping them out we wait till
00:15:47
the end of the D it's a malfunction we
00:15:49
got serious issues with that terrain up
00:15:55
there at 0900 hours F22 take flight and
00:16:00
War day
00:16:04
begins other Fighters already in the air
00:16:07
act as the
00:16:11
enemy take ready for their combat
00:16:15
Mission major Phillips and his crew are
00:16:17
cleared for
00:16:25
takeoff on the way to the Drop Zone
00:16:27
major Philips contains an altitude of
00:16:30
1,000 ft we fly a low level because the
00:16:34
c17 is large it's not a stealth aircraft
00:16:37
at all so our tactics to avoid radar
00:16:40
detection is to fly low to the ground so
00:16:42
when I say low level I mean it's a route
00:16:45
uh through the mountains at anywhere
00:16:47
from 300 to 1,000 ft above the
00:16:55
ground during the flight everyone in the
00:16:58
cockpit keeps a sharp eye out for enemy
00:17:04
Fighters meanwhile the paratroopers
00:17:06
below wait patiently and the load
00:17:08
Masters await
00:17:11
instruction yeah what's up
00:17:16
time we constantly need to inform the
00:17:18
load Masters what's going on that way
00:17:20
they can communicate to the Troops in
00:17:22
the back to let them know where we are
00:17:24
how long till they
00:17:27
jump
00:17:29
[Applause]
00:17:36
this is you have cleance for drop as
00:17:40
major Phillips approaches the Drop Zone
00:17:42
the jump Masters get the paratroopers
00:17:53
ready the load Masters are in charge of
00:17:56
opening and closing the two side doors Z
00:17:59
do are clear
00:18:02
open
00:18:06
stand the air deflector to the right of
00:18:08
the jump platform prevents the jumpers
00:18:10
from being pushed against the side of
00:18:12
the plane by the Air Stream stand by
00:18:17
ready ready lights on
00:18:25
seconds flying at this low altitude
00:18:28
makes bumpy
00:18:30
ride they're flying at just 1,000 ft and
00:18:34
are surrounded by some very unforgiving
00:18:36
mountains it's up to Major Phillips and
00:18:39
his flight crew to keep the jet level
00:18:41
and get the Troopers out
00:18:50
fast is that a good 30 minutes it's
00:18:53
Arctic War day in the sky over
00:18:57
Alaska and the of a C7 glob Master 3 is
00:19:01
30 seconds away from launching an urgent
00:19:06
maneuver 75 paratroopers are poised to
00:19:10
jump out the side doors as the c17
00:19:12
rapidly approaches the Drop Zone in a
00:19:14
remote mountainous area Northeast of
00:19:18
Anchorage there you go the paratrooper
00:19:21
mission is to secure a remote air strip
00:19:23
so the C7 team can land and pick them up
00:19:26
along with the two stranded spots
00:19:31
it's extremely noisy in the cargo area
00:19:33
the load Masters and jump Masters are
00:19:35
forced to communicate using hand
00:19:40
sign biggest thing we're worried about
00:19:42
when we have jumpers going up back of
00:19:43
the airplane is a toad parachutist
00:19:45
that's as someone's parachute doesn't
00:19:48
leave the deployment bag so they're just
00:19:50
hanging behind the airplane smacking up
00:19:52
against the side I've only ever heard of
00:19:54
it happening once um the load master was
00:19:56
able to get the jumper back inside in
00:19:58
less than a minute and with other than a
00:20:00
few cuts and bruises the jumper was
00:20:05
fine as the C 17 nears the Drop Zone
00:20:08
major Phillips concentrates on keeping
00:20:10
the aircraft as steady as
00:20:12
possible well it's really critical to be
00:20:15
stable at your drop altitude so when
00:20:18
those guys are standing back there out
00:20:19
in the door they're not getting rocked
00:20:21
around and we know they're going to be
00:20:22
at the right air speed required for the
00:20:24
air
00:20:25
drop step by ready bit less than that
00:20:28
little bit l
00:20:34
at 1 ft into a steady 240 kmph it's
00:20:38
nearly go time when the light goes green
00:20:40
there is no turning back 10 seconds stab
00:20:44
here we go co-pilot Captain Wendler them
00:20:47
down 3 2 one green light GRE on Kick
00:20:57
Out and anytime we have guys going off
00:20:59
the back I'm always always concerned
00:21:02
with their safety it's not just cargo
00:21:05
they're actually live human beings that
00:21:07
are going out the paratroopers jump from
00:21:10
both side
00:21:12
doors they have only 65 seconds before
00:21:15
the C7 has to climb higher to avoid
00:21:18
crashing into a
00:21:27
mountain
00:21:30
paratroopers from both c17s fill the
00:21:33
air their focus is landing as close to
00:21:36
the unpaved runway as
00:21:43
possible parachute Landings aren't
00:21:45
always smooth but luckily everyone
00:21:47
touches down without
00:21:52
injury High over the Waters of the
00:21:54
Pacific Captain Nick Carr and his c17
00:21:57
crew based out of Hawaii are halfway
00:21:59
through their Marathon flight mission to
00:22:00
pick up Patriot missile
00:22:03
launchers cruising at an altitude of
00:22:06
35,000 ft the c17 is heading to kadulin
00:22:09
Island at 800
00:22:12
kmph for the crew that's not fast
00:22:16
enough well you notice we're a little
00:22:18
bit fatter than the conventional
00:22:19
airliner so we'll be uh cruising along
00:22:22
here at Mack 74 and uh normally we get
00:22:25
airliners crossing right over the top of
00:22:27
us and uh we wish we could uh throw a
00:22:30
rope on and hold on to him but
00:22:32
unfortunately not so you know we can do
00:22:34
a lot uh a lot of cool things uh but F
00:22:38
Bast isn't one of
00:22:40
them the crew has already passed through
00:22:42
several time zones So to avoid confusion
00:22:45
everyone on the plane synchronizes their
00:22:47
watches to Greenwich
00:22:49
meantime so right now I got my watch set
00:22:51
to 311 and you probably do too right so
00:22:54
uh in uh Greenwich England is 311 right
00:22:57
now and uh that's what we go off of so
00:23:00
we don't have to do time conversions
00:23:01
everywhere we go once they reach
00:23:04
quadulan Island the crew will face a
00:23:06
daunting challenge land the c17 on a
00:23:08
very short runway in the middle of the
00:23:11
Pacific
00:23:14
Ocean c17s were specifically designed to
00:23:17
be able to land on short and often
00:23:19
unpaved
00:23:23
runways the key to the c17 short
00:23:26
Landings is its propulsive lift system
00:23:28
which directs engine exhaust onto the
00:23:30
large wing
00:23:32
Flags this Alters the pitch of the nose
00:23:35
and creates more lift allowing for a
00:23:37
steeper descent and shorter
00:23:41
Landing but this design doesn't
00:23:44
guarantee a safe or easy
00:23:50
Landing so that was just F the in the
00:23:53
Skies over Alaska Arctic War day
00:23:55
exercises
00:23:57
continue with the paratroopers safely on
00:23:59
the ground the static lines are pulled
00:24:04
in and the load Master secure the doors
00:24:07
as the aircraft climbs higher say it's
00:24:10
9,500 they head further into the
00:24:12
mountains to hone their cranking and
00:24:13
banking
00:24:15
skills these are low-level steep turns
00:24:18
within close range of the high peaks so
00:24:20
what we're going to get into is the
00:24:21
Alaska range which is part of what Mount
00:24:24
McKinley we call Denali here
00:24:27
locally
00:24:29
getting into that mountain turbulence
00:24:31
now see going up this range here the
00:24:33
Alaska
00:24:35
range say is 13,700 when you're uh
00:24:39
flying around in a Terrain like Alaska
00:24:41
where you have you know very large uh
00:24:44
Peaks and you know some really really
00:24:45
deep valleys you you know really have to
00:24:47
be able to carve and and turn that big
00:24:49
aircraft to keep from hitting you know a
00:24:51
big wall of granite Charlie is still 919
00:24:54
Charlie
00:24:57
Al 4,000 ft it's across the river 4,000
00:25:01
for an aircraft that tips the scales at
00:25:03
almost 190,000 kg the c17 is
00:25:07
surprisingly
00:25:11
Nimble it's a very impressive aircrafts
00:25:13
I mean you know flying low to the ground
00:25:15
350 knots or 300 ft you can still yank
00:25:18
and bank with the best of them so so she
00:25:20
can definitely dance that a good 20
00:25:22
minutes
00:25:25
yes yeah we good when you're talking
00:25:29
Mountain low levels you have to always
00:25:30
anticipate uh the direction you're
00:25:32
turning how far in advance you're going
00:25:34
to need to start that turn and that all
00:25:36
depends upon uh your air speed and your
00:25:38
altitude and uh really comes from
00:25:40
training that you know when to start
00:25:42
those turns and that's why the the
00:25:44
training here is so beneficial these
00:25:46
low-level training Maneuvers are geared
00:25:48
to Flying under enemy radar in hostile
00:25:50
War zones so you want to turn inside all
00:25:53
that stff yeah I got
00:25:56
it 13 you to 2000 will be at the top of
00:25:59
the world the
00:26:01
mo just keep climbing yeah that's
00:26:05
perfect y you the biggest thing for us
00:26:08
is when we're trying to get that lowle
00:26:09
training is the ability to uh be Visual
00:26:12
and see the ground so as long as we have
00:26:14
you know the ability to see there a big
00:26:16
hunks of granite around us then we feel
00:26:18
comfortable getting down and get some of
00:26:20
that best training we
00:26:21
can unfortunately we're a little bit
00:26:23
further over the mountain when I figured
00:26:24
we the sun is broken through the clouds
00:26:26
and is working to their advantage we
00:26:28
actually prefer that sun you know at an
00:26:30
angle then it'll create that shadow
00:26:32
effect it helps us get a good visual
00:26:34
depth perception as a pilot it's very
00:26:36
pilot friendly when you're flying close
00:26:37
to the ground like that but the clear
00:26:40
weather doesn't mean they can let their
00:26:41
guard
00:26:42
down proximity proximity the alarm gets
00:26:46
everyone's attention in the cockpit the
00:26:48
other c17 is just off their wing
00:26:56
tip it's Arctic day over the mountains
00:26:59
of Alaska I never get tired of seeing
00:27:01
Mount McKinley out there it's a
00:27:02
beautiful scenery major Phillips and his
00:27:04
crew have dropped off 75 paratroopers an
00:27:07
alarm suddenly gets everyone's
00:27:09
attention proximity proximity the alarm
00:27:14
warns the crew that the other c17
00:27:16
participating in war day is
00:27:18
nearby West Conta Anor they're flying in
00:27:22
very close formation for aircraft this
00:27:24
size luckily the good visibility allows
00:27:27
the pilots to each other if we're in viz
00:27:30
so we can see the two aircraft and we
00:27:31
can see the ground we'll fly a lot
00:27:33
closer obviously with a large aircraft
00:27:35
like this our wake turbulences can
00:27:36
affect you know the guys that are behind
00:27:38
us so at the same time you know you've
00:27:40
got two large aircraft that are very
00:27:41
close to the ground flying very very
00:27:48
fast the second c17 is dropped back it
00:27:51
is now flying right off major Philips
00:27:53
tail the trailing pilot is constantly
00:27:56
making adjustments trying to avoid the
00:27:58
turbulence created by the plane in
00:28:01
front if you're directly behind our
00:28:04
aircraft and another aircraft there are
00:28:05
a lot of wined vortices coming off
00:28:07
there's a lot of turbulence so he is
00:28:09
getting rocked around a little bit some
00:28:11
things he can do is he can stack
00:28:12
slightly above us and that'll help get
00:28:14
us out of our our wash there's no
00:28:17
drafting in airplanes you got to stay
00:28:19
out of the way in combat situations the
00:28:22
c17 size makes it an easy target so it's
00:28:25
designed with a distinctive defense
00:28:27
mechanism
00:28:33
magnesium flares radiating Heat at over
00:28:36
1,000° C draw heat seeking missiles away
00:28:40
from the aircraft most countries in the
00:28:42
world you know have access to that kind
00:28:44
of that kind of threat for airplanes to
00:28:46
fly low and slow to the ground and so
00:28:48
flares is a primary defense mechanism to
00:28:50
help protect our airplane from INF
00:28:54
threat the distinctive smoke Trails left
00:28:57
behind by the flares are known as angel
00:29:02
wings 4800 km Southwest across the
00:29:06
Pacific another c17 is on a marathon
00:29:10
flight its mission to pick up a load of
00:29:13
patriot missile launchers from the
00:29:15
remote Marshall Islands Big Island about
00:29:18
100 miles off our
00:29:20
RightWay and I can't see 100 miles
00:29:26
anyway this six-man crew has been in
00:29:29
flight for 19 bone aing
00:29:34
hours those not needed in the cockpit
00:29:36
try to rest but the c17 wasn't built for
00:29:40
Comfort basically uh you know you try to
00:29:43
sleep when you can you know there's ill
00:29:45
expression you uh sleep till you're uh
00:29:47
hungry and then you eat till you're
00:29:49
tired but uh uh unfortunately for us you
00:29:52
know you know this is part of the game
00:29:54
you know this is this is kind of what we
00:29:55
do so so really what you have to do is
00:29:58
whether it's resting when you can kind
00:30:00
of sneaking in catnaps just being honest
00:30:02
with these crew members
00:30:04
well you
00:30:06
feeling pretty
00:30:08
tired I think I'm uh go grab West and
00:30:12
jump in for last 45 or so all right get
00:30:15
all
00:30:18
later the managing of the fatigue is a
00:30:21
is a huge part of what we have to
00:30:24
do we switch out pilots in the seat let
00:30:27
other guys get rest in the
00:30:30
bunk try to get a workout in when you
00:30:32
can try to get some food in when you
00:30:37
can just mess up if you're feeling tired
00:30:39
and let your your buddies know so that
00:30:41
they can step in for
00:30:46
you back in Alaska major Phillips and
00:30:49
his c17 are heading toward a short
00:30:51
unpaid Landing Strip to pick up
00:30:53
paratroopers and two Allied
00:30:56
spies but the training exercise suddenly
00:30:58
turns dangerously
00:31:03
real Hey
00:31:05
Jo the flight crew has detected a
00:31:08
serious problem with one of the engines
00:31:10
yeah we notic an abnormal indication on
00:31:13
one of our engines the the oil quantity
00:31:15
is dropping uh right now everything's
00:31:17
safe we want to make sure that the
00:31:18
airplane stays flying thr the back right
00:31:21
thr off back right now but as it goes up
00:31:23
the quantity is going down you right now
00:31:26
we're ran all the all the uh emergency
00:31:27
check L make sure the airplane still
00:31:29
safe to fly everything's good to go uh
00:31:31
we train for the worst case scenario if
00:31:33
we we end up losing an engine for for
00:31:35
that particular the reason the crippled
00:31:37
number one engine is forcing the crew's
00:31:39
hand flying over the mountains is no
00:31:41
time to take
00:31:42
chances what's going on okay here we go
00:31:44
we got um oil quantity low message so we
00:31:48
may have to shut down the engine as a
00:31:51
precaution engine number one is losing
00:31:54
oil at an alarming rate below the load
00:31:57
Master looks to if he can spot the
00:31:59
leak there are no obvious leaks but the
00:32:02
risk is too great and the mission is
00:32:04
scrub so we're
00:32:07
head the tower at home base must now
00:32:10
dispatch another cargo plane to get the
00:32:12
stranded paratroopers back
00:32:15
home while major Phillips eases his c17
00:32:19
back to base uh we will train down the
00:32:22
two engines know at that point it is not
00:32:24
a fun place to
00:32:26
be uh three it runs really well it's
00:32:29
designed for that
00:32:30
redundancy two it will one in it will
00:32:33
not so two in is your bare minimum you
00:32:36
know our job is to get the jet back as
00:32:38
soon as possible so take care of
00:32:49
it1 as he approaches the airport major
00:32:52
Phillips is immediately cleared to
00:32:54
land visual Landing 122 your
00:33:04
target he brings the jet down gently
00:33:06
doing his best not to damage the
00:33:08
crippled engine any
00:33:13
further okay I guess we're going to shut
00:33:16
down
00:33:17
here it's disappointing but I mean uh
00:33:19
things like that happen and you know we
00:33:21
can uh try again another day for major
00:33:24
Phillips and his crew their mission is
00:33:26
over
00:33:29
but in the middle of the Pacific just a
00:33:31
few kilometers from kadulin Island
00:33:33
Captain Carr and his crew are about to
00:33:36
face the biggest challenge of their long
00:33:45
mission Captain Nick Carr and his crew
00:33:47
have been flying for 20 hours now
00:33:50
they're closing in on coagulant island
00:33:52
in the Marshall Islands for their Final
00:33:54
Approach oh man are we there yet
00:33:58
[Applause]
00:33:59
yeah we've been at uh we've been going
00:34:00
at it for about 20 hours now we alerted
00:34:03
in Hawaii at 9900 p.m. it's now 5:00
00:34:06
p.m. the day after so uh long day so
00:34:10
we're looking forward to
00:34:11
Landing with their mission barely half
00:34:14
over the crew focuses on a safe landing
00:34:16
on a tiny remote runway in the middle of
00:34:18
the
00:34:20
Pacific we need a 3500 ft of Landing
00:34:25
Runway that's our minimum however uh as
00:34:29
far as stopping distance usually we can
00:34:31
stop this thing in less than 2,000 ft if
00:34:33
we need
00:34:34
to so as we come in on downwind I'm
00:34:38
thinking about air speed altitude and
00:34:40
aircraft
00:34:44
configuration angling final you got WS
00:34:47
from the right we leveled off at 1500 ft
00:34:50
and we got the runway
00:34:53
inside I got you 500t down
00:34:56
ft all right I'm going to try to keep
00:34:58
right there we configured the flabs to
00:35:00
one half uh we got cleared to land and
00:35:03
I'm just worried about getting on Runway
00:35:05
Center Line making sure we land within
00:35:07
the first 1500 ft of the runway on speed
00:35:10
so uh we've got room to stop line
00:35:15
300D left no
00:35:17
Factor on Final we bring the flaps to
00:35:20
three4 uh start to slow down and uh we
00:35:24
got the gear down we're good to
00:35:26
go
00:35:28
50
00:35:33
50 once the wheels touchdown the
00:35:36
powerful brakes take over the braking
00:35:39
system on this thing is amazing you'll
00:35:40
stop the plane in a very very short
00:35:42
distance c17s can go from more than 320
00:35:46
down to 40 kmph in
00:35:51
seconds all right
00:35:55
nice there are 12 breake ass assemblies
00:35:58
one for each wheel each weighing over 45
00:36:02
kg all this gray matter right here is
00:36:04
it's a composite material that you just
00:36:06
don't get at your local auto par store
00:36:09
with so much stress placed on the
00:36:11
braking system every assembly gets a
00:36:13
thorough visual inspection before and
00:36:15
after every
00:36:17
flight each one has a wear indicator
00:36:19
that's easy to spot and as the brake
00:36:22
wears more and more this Rod will
00:36:25
actually start to slide into the tab and
00:36:27
once the tip of the rod and the top of
00:36:30
the tab meet and they are flush then we
00:36:33
know it's it's to be a bad break and
00:36:35
needs to be changed I can tell by
00:36:37
looking at the rod is that the brake has
00:36:39
about another month's worth of flying to
00:36:44
do the crew has been on the ground for
00:36:46
only a few minutes and despite their
00:36:48
long journey there's no time to
00:36:51
rest 1 2
00:36:55
3 the C7 is working under a firm
00:36:58
deadline we the Army needs the missile
00:37:01
launchers back at vandenbberg Air Force
00:37:03
Base in California by end of day
00:37:05
tomorrow for
00:37:13
redeployment as a load your your main
00:37:15
responsibility is to do the weight and
00:37:17
balance uh of the cargo on the aircraft
00:37:20
as well as loading it and unloading
00:37:22
inside these containers are the
00:37:24
components that make up Patriot missile
00:37:26
launchers and each one weighs almost
00:37:28
6,000
00:37:31
kg there are three of them coming aboard
00:37:34
today and they need to be positioned
00:37:36
according to the plane CG or center of
00:37:38
gravity let's try to push this forward
00:37:41
just a little
00:37:45
bit balance of the plane is uh extremely
00:37:48
important so that the plane can take off
00:37:50
so if uh if you have it if you have it
00:37:52
wrong um a lot can go wrong if it was
00:37:54
too nose heavy for example when the
00:37:56
pilot pulls back back to rotate the
00:37:58
aircraft on takeoff it may not rotate
00:38:00
and and it may not take off or if it's
00:38:02
too tail heavy you may pull back and it
00:38:05
may pull back too far scrape the tail or
00:38:08
once you get off the ground you could
00:38:10
stall the aircraft because you are have
00:38:12
too much weight in in the back of the
00:38:16
aircraft you'd like to put the heaviest
00:38:19
piece of cargo in the center right on
00:38:21
where your center of balance is supposed
00:38:22
to be and then sort of pyramid off um
00:38:26
you know lighter as you go out so that
00:38:28
you know almost without a shadow of
00:38:31
doubt that right there in the middle is
00:38:33
is where your CG is the pallets must
00:38:36
line up perfectly with the Locking
00:38:40
devices once the pallet comes in place
00:38:42
we line it
00:38:43
up and these locks go into these slots
00:38:46
and the pallet and holds it in place
00:38:48
this is where you initiate the locks to
00:38:50
hold the pallet into the position that
00:38:52
you you want it once they're solid it
00:38:54
indicates the locks are locked into into
00:38:56
the system a loose pallet could spell
00:38:59
disaster the c17 can p two G's on a 60°
00:39:03
bank so a 6,000 kg pallet suddenly
00:39:06
doubles in
00:39:08
weight the worst possible thing probably
00:39:11
if something wasn't restrained correctly
00:39:13
and upon Landing when they break pretty
00:39:16
hard if something were to fly forward
00:39:18
especially when I'm sitting up front
00:39:20
there uh that that would be my worst
00:39:22
fear a long tiring day comes to a close
00:39:26
it's a good way to end PR day you know
00:39:28
fun and the crew heads for a long
00:39:30
overdue night's rest they'll need it
00:39:33
before facing one more
00:39:35
[Music]
00:39:40
challenge Captain Nick Carr and his c17
00:39:42
flight crew have just flown over 7700 km
00:39:46
to quadulan in the Marshall Islands to
00:39:48
pick up Patriot missile launchers with a
00:39:51
cargo on board they head back to
00:39:55
California it's another 10
00:40:03
flight today
00:40:07
than they take off in daylight but it
00:40:10
doesn't take long before day turns to
00:40:12
night and then day again they've now
00:40:14
crossed the International Date Line for
00:40:16
the second time in one
00:40:20
day the night flights are brutal they
00:40:23
get long and uh it feels like you should
00:40:25
be sleeping because it's night time the
00:40:27
sun comes up and kind of artificially
00:40:30
wakes you up when I get to that hotel
00:40:32
room I'm probably going to be falling
00:40:34
asleep thanks
00:40:36
brother the best you're welcome pilot
00:40:42
[Music]
00:40:44
champ a curtain of heavy fog and rain is
00:40:46
moved in over the West Coast The Landing
00:40:49
at Vandenburg Air Force Base is
00:40:50
hopefully the final challenge for the
00:40:52
tired crew it's got be less wood yeah
00:40:56
fog in California always expected coming
00:40:58
into here and we're well trained on uh
00:41:01
you know applying instrument approaches
00:41:02
with the avionics that we have do you
00:41:05
want weather radars down the alternative
00:41:08
is to land at another base but that's a
00:41:10
delay Captain Carr and his crew don't
00:41:12
want to consider the alter we go Miss
00:41:15
we'll on taking over to Riverside where
00:41:17
they got clear
00:41:18
weather they decide to lower the
00:41:20
aircraft to just 200 ft we'll get down
00:41:23
there to uh about 200 ft height above
00:41:26
touchdown if we can see the approach
00:41:28
lighting we're going to continue to 100
00:41:30
ft and then uh if we can't find the uh
00:41:33
Runway end lights there we're going to
00:41:34
go around take it to another field make
00:41:37
it sounds
00:41:39
good at 100 ft the captain will have
00:41:42
only a couple of seconds to make his
00:41:43
decision if he can't see the runway
00:41:46
lights then he'll have to pull up fast
00:41:49
we're about 35 minutes out pretty thick
00:41:52
over there but the field is off to our
00:41:56
direct left
00:41:59
we'll see 25 for 2 C7 flight Crews train
00:42:03
for aborted Landings all the time but
00:42:05
when you have a full load of cargo and
00:42:07
you can't even see the runway it makes
00:42:09
for a very tense
00:42:16
[ __ ] you the tower to confirm that the
00:42:19
lights are
00:42:21
on the got we have light to
00:42:25
it even though the c17 is an extremely
00:42:28
sophisticated aircraft it's up to the
00:42:30
pilot to make a final Split Second
00:42:33
decision land or pull
00:42:36
upar
00:42:39
downar down stand final
00:42:42
flag
00:42:45
300 good lights
00:42:53
[Music]
00:42:55
lights finally they
00:42:59
tarmac right got you there's
00:43:02
50
00:43:07
[Applause]
00:43:10
okay gently the crew eases the huge C7
00:43:14
to the
00:43:16
[Music]
00:43:23
ground that was right at
00:43:26
minimum these guys did a great job in
00:43:28
this approach nothing better than the
00:43:30
mark one eyeball that's uh that's the
00:43:32
best thing we got going for
00:43:35
us with a safe touchdown the load
00:43:38
Masters and ground crew can now execute
00:43:40
the final task of the
00:43:44
mission I you
00:43:48
leave here we
00:43:56
go
00:43:58
and with that the door closes on a
00:44:00
grueling 3-day
00:44:03
mission on this Mission we had on time
00:44:06
takeoffs every time on time Landing uh
00:44:09
all the cargo got delivered that needed
00:44:11
to and we uh did the mission safely so I
00:44:14
consider that pretty effective good trip
00:44:16
guys that was good
00:44:18
uh P other
00:44:21
back brother brother brother
00:44:25
brother in two seconds seate missions
00:44:28
the C7 glob Master 3 faced incredibly
00:44:30
tough challenges both as a heavy cargo
00:44:33
mover and as a deployer of troop in
00:44:36
combat you really do feel like you're
00:44:38
flying a much smaller jet it doesn't
00:44:40
seem like it would be as big as it is
00:44:42
when you get out on the ground and you
00:44:43
look at
00:44:46
[Music]
00:44:49
it I get to do some cool stuff and every
00:44:52
time I fly and I take a second I look
00:44:55
around myself and realize that what I'm
00:44:57
doing is pretty pretty
00:45:03
awesome you know every once in a while I
00:45:05
am reminded of the power of the airplane
00:45:07
you know I'm reminded of how agile and
00:45:10
how Nimble the airplane is can't believe
00:45:12
I'm getting paid to do
00:45:14
this the C7 glob Master 3 a one-of aind
00:45:18
aircraft and a class all of its
00:45:25
own

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