Investigators find the voice recorder of the cockpit from a crashed plane

Investigators have restored the voice recorder of the Pilot Cabin (CVR) from Air India’s crashed flight, a key step to detecting what caused a lethal incident last week.

The London Air India, the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, crashed shortly after flying off Thursday from Western Indian city of Ahmedabad. At least 270 people were killedMost of them passengers.

CVR captures an audio from the cockpit, including pilot conversations, alarms and atmospheric sounds.

Flight data recorder (FDR), which registers decisive flight parameters such as the altitude, speed and performance of the engine, was restored by debris on Friday.

Both CVR and FDR form collectively what is usually known as a “black box” on a plane. This is a vital tool in air accident investigations, helping experts to reconstruct the last flight moments and determine the cause of the incident.

The black box, unlike the name, is actually two bright orange devices – one for CVR and the other for the FDR – painted with reflective strips for easier recovery after collapse. Both of these devices are designed to survive in collapse.

The AAIB Indian Investigation Bureau is investigating the cause of the crash, aided by teams from the US and the UK.

On Sunday, employees of the National Transport Safety Council (NTSB) examined the site of the plane crash.

“AAIB has launched a detailed investigation, and the National Transport Safety Council (NTSB) is conducting a parallel probe in international protocols as the aircraft is American, produced,” ” Statement He said on Sunday.

Indian media reported, citing sources that Boeing officials and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) – the US Aviation Safety Agency – also visited the site.

Separately, a high -level committee created by the Indian government to examine the reasons behind the crash are expected to hold their first meeting on Monday.

The Committee will submit a preliminary report within three months, Said Radio All India saidAnd it will offer new standard operating procedures (SOPs) to help prevent such incidents in the future.

As the investigation continues, the families of the Earth are still struggling with unbelief and trauma.

Less than a minute after the departure from Sardar Valabhhi Patel’s International Airport of Ahmedabad, the AI171 flight collided with a doctors’ accommodation building at BJ Medical College and Civil Hospital.

All, except one of 242 passengers and crew members, were killed. Officials are also trying to determine how many people have been killed on Earth and continue the slow process of matching DNA samples to confirm the identity of the victims.

Over the weekend, doctors said 270 bodies were restored from the site of the crash.

More than 90 casualties have been identified By coinciding with DNA Dr. Rajain Patel of Ahmedabad Civic Hospital, he said on Monday. He added that 47 of the identified bodies were sent to their families.

Among the casualties identified is Vija Rupani, the former Gujarat Chief Minister, whose funeral will be held on Monday. Rupani, whose political career has lasted for more than 50 years, will be given to rest with full state honors in the city of Raikot.

For many other families, the agonizing waiting continues.

Officials have announced to the BBC that the identification process is slow and diligent because many of the bodies have been poorly burned in the crash and are processed in small batches.

Mistry Jignesh waiting outside the hospital for her niece’s updates, In front of the BBC on Saturday That his staff told him that it could take longer to convey the remains of his niece, as the search for bodies is still ongoing. He was told earlier that the body would be handed over until Sunday after 72 hours, which usually take away to complete a DNA match.

“When people are still missing, how can they finish the DNA process by tomorrow? What if my niece’s remains aren’t even found? We’re killing us,” he said.

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