Penguin contributed to the crash of a South African helicopter: authorities

The penguin is caused by a box of cardboard helicopter Shatter In South Africa earlier this year, according to the authorities.

On January 19, a pilot and three passengers transferred the penguin from Bird Island in south Africa The Civil Aviation Authority in South Africa said in the investigation report this week that the East Cape Province during an air survey of the region.

A specialist on board the plane ” Penguin birds “The pilot agreed to the request and put the penguin in a cardboard box,” the report said.

Penguin is traveling more than 2000 miles from home in Antarctica

The investigation said that the penguin was not properly secured in the helicopter. (Civil Aviation Authority in South Africa)

Although the pilot evaluated the risk of the trip, “I was deleted to include the transportation (transportation) of the penguin road on board.”

The passenger, who was sitting in the left left, left seat, holding the penguin in his lap when the “cardboard box” slipped to the right and to the arm of the pilot’s periodic stadium.

The study reveals that Penguin parents take more than 10,000 advice a day.

The report continued: “As a result, the control arm on the stadium advanced to the extreme right -wing situation. The helicopter was rolling to the right and the pilot was unable to recover in a timely manner.”

The helicopter collided with the ground and “great damage”. (Civil Aviation Authority in South Africa)

The helicopter collided with the ground and “great damage”.

All this happened while flying about 50 feet from the ground.

No one, including the penguin, hurt the accident.

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The report concluded that “the lack of safe containment of the penguin road created a dangerous situation. The lack of a suitable guaranteed cage means that containing the penguin was not appropriate for flight conditions. Treating the appropriate goods is very important to ensure that there are no elements on the plane with aviation controls or passenger safety.”