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When it comes to aviation safety, most people assume the scariest part of flying is when the airplane is 35,000 feet above the ocean, miles from the ground, surrounded by nothing but clouds and silence. But that is actually far from the truth! The real danger happens when the aircraft is much closer to the earth, where mistakes leave no margin for recovery, and decisions must be made in mere seconds. Pilots don’t fear the sky, they fear the ground rushing up to meet them. Every takeoff and every landing is a battle against physics, weather, and the limits of human reaction. And these are the moments they train for nonstop, because in this small window of time, there is no room for mistakes. So, why are these phases of flight so dangerous? What makes takeoff and landing so unforgiving that even a highly experienced pilot remains on high alert? The answers lie in statistics and the razor-thin margins between control and emergency, or even a plane crash. So, sit back, relax and learn exactly what happens just above the runway. And if you’re a nervous flyer, this video might help give you a better perspective.