_What aviation experts are saying so far…_ - Something appears to have gone critically wrong just moments after takeoff. The aircraft barely gained altitude before starting to descend - an unusual behavior for a Dreamliner without a specific cause. - One of the initial theories is a sudden system or engine failure. Although the Boeing 787 is designed with multiple layers of redundancy, failures can occur without warning. - The available data indicates the crew had very limited time to react. In aviation, every second is crucial - and in this instance, there may simply not have been enough. - Human factors will also be a key focus. Accidents are rarely caused by one major error; more often, they result from a series of minor misjudgments, miscommunications, or stress - induced decisions. - Investigators will also examine the airport environment and air traffic control interactions. Every small detail in the sequence of events matters. - The aircraft itself will come under scrutiny as well. The 787 has faced technical concerns in the past, and all maintenance records and technical advisories will now be thoroughly reviewed. *Ultimately, All the answers will come from the black box.* - `The Flight Data Recorder (FDR) logs hundreds of parameters per second—such as speed, altitude, engine thrust, flap settings, and heading - allowing investigators to reconstruct the aircraft’s technical behavior.` `- The Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) captures the final two hours of cockpit audio, including pilot dialogue, system alerts, and radio calls - shedding light on the human and procedural aspects of the flight.`