Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - The real cause of Kobe's crash was not a mechanical failure. Who is responsible for Kobe's crash?

The real cause of Kobe's crash was not a mechanical failure. Who is responsible for Kobe's crash?

Kobe's crash was mainly due to the weather, not the machine failure, so it was unclear who was responsible. On the morning of the third day of New Year's Eve, at four o'clock in the morning, amazing news was revealed. Kobe Bryant, a basketball superstar, died in an air crash, which made everyone who loves basketball feel sad. Kobe's death is not only the loss of NBA, but also the loss of the whole basketball world. Remember what Kobe once said? Have you ever seen Los Angeles at four o'clock in the morning? However, we will never see Kobe practicing at four o'clock again. He was called by God to fight one on one.

Kobe's trip is to accompany his daughter Gina Bryant to the game. Gina is arguably the most Kobe-like of Kobe's three daughters. It was foggy in Los Angeles on the morning when the plane took off. Before take-off, the plane test showed no fault. It was just foggy, but Kobe thought it was his daughter's game and decided to take off. This plane was bought by Kobe himself, and it was a second-hand plane, but the crash was not due to the fault of the plane itself.

The process of Kobe's crash that day was like this. After taking off that day, Kobe flew a third of the way and everything was normal, but by two thirds, the fog became heavier and heavier, causing the driver to lose his driving direction. So the driver got lost, because the fog was too thick to judge the direction. He crashed his plane into a mountain. According to the investigation, the plane flew around the mountain for two to three minutes. And they sent a distress signal to the aviation police, but somehow the aviation police failed to receive the signal.

So this tragedy happened, so we can't say who is responsible for this accident. The most direct cause of this tragedy is the fog in Los Angeles.