it clogs up the engine because the amount of ash falling is like snow on a hot day.
Volcanic ash can cause damage to aircraft engines by melting and solidifying on engine parts, leading to engine failure. It can also abrade windshields, disrupt electronics, and clog air filters and heating systems. Ingestion of ash by engines can result in reduced engine performance and potentially lead to flameouts.
If the volcano is erupting, ash can damage the aircraft and clog the engines, potentially causing a crash.
Volcanic ash can damage aircraft engines by melting onto internal components and blocking air flow, leading to engine failure. The abrasive nature of ash can also damage aircraft windows and other parts of the fuselage. Additionally, ash clouds can reduce visibility and disrupt aircraft navigation systems.
Volcanic ash can cause damage to airplane engines by melting and solidifying on engine components, leading to potential failure and loss of thrust. The ash can also clog air filters and cause abrasion to moving parts, resulting in engine disruption. Airlines and pilots take precautions by avoiding areas with high concentrations of volcanic ash to prevent engine damage.
Volcanic ash can clog the throat and damage the eyes and lungs. The weight of it can bring town trees and roofs. When mixed with water it can form deadly mudflows called lahars. It shorts out electrical circuits and can clog and damage the engines of cars and planes, potentially causing planes to crash.
the ash affects the engines makin them fall
Yes, volcanic ash can damage a propeller aircraft by causing abrasion and erosion to the propeller blades and engine components. The ash can also clog air filters and impact engine performance, potentially leading to engine failure. It is essential for aircraft to avoid flying through volcanic ash plumes to prevent operational issues.
Volcanic ash effects jet engines by clogging-up the engine. The plane travels at such a speed even minute particles like volcanic ash can eventually fill-up the combustion chamber and since there is no moving parts in a jet engine it can't get out of the chamber. The massive heat in the chamber turns the volcanic ash to glass because its 80% silica which eventually stops everything in the engine (Basically).
The ash cloud is primarily dangerous to jet airplanes that might attempt to fly through it, since it could clog their engines. Other than that, it is not toxic, not radioactive, and not dangerous in the long term. When the ash falls to the ground, or to the surface of the ocean, it will become a harmless part of the soil or silt. But I should add that it is not healthy to inhale too much dust. That can cause a serious disease called silicosis.
volcanic ash can clog up the lungs when inhaled suffocating the human, it can get in their eyes and irratate and blind them, it can burn them then infect the injury or it can block out the light and heat of the sun
No but the ash gets sucked into and engine and the engines flame out.
because the ash contains silicon and when silicon is heated at a height temperature it turns to glass. and as the engines are really hot they turn the silicon to glass. The glass gets into the engines and ruins them making them fail so the plane well.... drops outta the sky like a stone and gravity.