Explaining and investigating the world's most infamous plane crashes.
A fatal 737 Max crash in 2013 is followed by another just five months later, leading investigators to question how these tragedies could have been avoided. (S1, ep 1) 7+
When a bird strike takes out both engines, Captain Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger and co-pilot Jeffrey Skiles attempt to land in the Hudson River. (S1, ep 6) 7+
Pakistan 83: Pakistan International Airlines Flight 8303 was near the end of a 90-minute journey when it dramatically crashed in 2020 - leaving just two survivors. (S1, ep 4)
BD092 - Kegworth: Hear from survivors of flight BD092, a routine flight from London to Belfast that ended in tragedy after crashing onto a motorway embankment near Kegworth. (S1, ep 3) 7+
JAL123: In 1985, Japan Airlines 123 was due to carry 524 passengers from Tokyo to Osaka. But just 12 minutes into the flight, the Boeing 747 suffered a fatal decompression. (S1, ep 2) 7+
When United Airlines Flight 232 suffered a catastrophic failure in 1989, the crew onboard faced an impossible task - land the plane despite losing all control. (S1, ep 5) 7+
British Airways Flight 38 was on final approach into London Heathrow Airport when it crashed just short of the runway on 17 January 2008. 7+. (S1, ep 10)
AF447: In 2009, Air France Flight 447 vanished over the Atlantic Ocean, with the wreckage only being found two years later. But what caused the catastrophic crash? (S1, ep 7) 7+
TK1951/Schiphol: Survivors share their escape stories after Turkish Airlines Flight 1951 broke into three pieces and crashed, killing nine - including all three pilots. (S1, ep 8) 7+
In 2010, just after take-off, Qantas Flight 32 suffered engine failure that severely compromised the aircraft, leading to two tense hours in the air. 7+. (S1, ep 9)