Awesome video of B767 CATIIIB Landing

Fantastic! Thanks.

Great piloting shed great video!

Sweet

Wish I could be more prolific... but... wow...

Big bucks are for kinda being along for the ride on one of those deals; it's called GUT CHECK and something you would probably not do on your own. Been there, done that. In the old GCA days, that Airport would have been closed. Did you notice how the lights just appeared out of nowhere. Years ago I was a pax but had to grab the right seat on a TWA convair 880. FO had a bad heart attack and OKC was going below minimums. Crusty old Captain told me to call lights when I saw them; GCA controller called "on slope and 1/4 mile, can you see the lights?" He was already flared. Captain never answered, I called right side lights and he put her on the ground without a bounce. We inched to where we could see a taxiway# and they had to send out a strobe truck to get us into the gate. Couldn't hear the audio on this end but I can't imagine them liking it. I know I wouldn't. Talk about putting your stock in automation. It may work but it makes your seat pucker.lol

I agree 100% Jeffrey. very good piloting.

Northern Italy fog - remember some mornings driving from my hotel on the airport edge to the terminal and missing my correct turnoff on the roundabout - even driving at 10 - 20 km/hr I just couldn't see. Think at the time there is no way a plane is going to fly out in this crud so I'll miss my connection home. Then the plane leaves on time, we taxi out with me still not being able to see squat out the window - until we lift off and get to see this solid white blanket below except for the mountain peaks.

Very Impressvie :)

I love how the KE747 "cleared the way"

A little spooky if you ask me....I'm sure the crew and aircraft performed flawlessly but I get the jitters about other stuff out of the crew/aircraft control such as ground traffic and ATIS control. Just me though..Remember Tenerife?

"Get paid the big bucks" .. seeing the awesome views out the front windshield at 36,000 feet or so .. baby sitting a most very complicated computer !

That's why I walk, drive, take the train...anything but fly. Of course, full body searches may have something to do with it.

AWESOME!!

Very impressive indeed. Wish my CJ3 had CAT III. And I must admit to the increased pucker-factor-value even watching the video.

Amazing!

Great Job! Loved the Korean vacuum cleaner.

And that is why they get paid the "big bucks" Pilots deserve it :)

I put a 767 into MXP several years ago in similar conditions......got lost on taxi because the vis was worse taxing in...could see maybe two centerline taxiway lights. Found the parking positons finally after completing a u turn on a cul de sac ramp! The flying is easier than the taxi!

I notice that between sometime yesterday and this morning that the title of the article was changed from a CAT3c to a CAT3b landing. Not a lot of difference between the 2 except for a radar guided taxi or similar once on the ground and I think B requires a 50' alert but at 50', it doesn't really matter what you are in, you are there anyway.

Okay, that guy deseves a tall one. Taxing a 100 million dollar airplane with 200 + passengers in a fog so thick I wouldn't drive my $40,000 six passenger car in. Not to mention having to land in that fog. That is a lot of faith to put in some silicon ships.

Awesome

FRIGGIN AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!

Amazing video. My wife starting having a panic attack watching it, claustrophobic.

Travelers really have no complaints about finding their departure gate in a brightly lit terminal with easy to read signage.

Like others have suggested this is a very procedural approach, verbal and electronic callouts included. Just in case the fog has not lifted after you touch down a ground guidance system has been devised called the Surface Movement Guidance and Control System (SMGCS) or "SMIGS" as most of us call it. This system indicates where to depart the runway and then guides you to a point near the terminal. Here is a link to better understand SMIGS.

http://www.gofir.com/aviation_accident_prevention_program/runway_safety_program/html/surface_movement_guidance_system.htm