Reminds me of this:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-409703/Ghost-flight-horror-crash-blamed-pilots.html
'Ghost flight' horror crash blamed on pilots
Human error by two pilots led directly to a packed passenger plane turning into a frozen "flying tomb" before it crashed - killing all 121 on board, the official report has concluded.
It blames the pilots for failing to spot the warning signs that led to the tragedy in which the Boeing 737-300 airline was hit by a catastrophic loss of cabin pressure and oxygen supply.
This turned the plane into a "flying tomb" at 34,000 feet as passengers were frozen to their seats by temperatures of minus 50c.
A steward fought desperately to save the stricken plane after he found the pilot and co-pilot unconscious.
But after he too was overcome, the Cyprus-based Helios Airways plane ploughed on for nearly two hours on auto-pilot before running out of fuel and crashing into a mountain 25 miles north of Athens on August 14 last year.
The official report says technicians in Cyprus who were checking the decompression system - following problems on an earlier flight - forgot to switch on its automatic activation.
But once airborne, this omission was compounded when pilots forgot to check whether the system was switched on automatic or manual.
As a result, the higher the plane flew the less oxygen was in the cabin.
This caused everyone aboard, except for the steward Andreas Prodromou, 25, to fall unconscious.
The remains of Mr Prodromou, who had trained as a pilot but been unable to secure a job, were found in the cockpit.
His girlfriend a stewardess, was also on board.
His heroics were witnessed by pilots of two fighter jets sent up when Flight ZU 522 lost radio contact.
It crashed at Grammatiko, north of the Greek capital.
All 115 passengers - all Greek Cypriots and Greeks - and six crew were killed on the flight from Cyprus to Prague which is the deadliest air disaster in the history of Cyprus and Greece.
The report concluded that the two pilots failed to competently operate controls regulating cabin pressure and misinterpreted a subsequent warning signs which led to the crash.
Specifically, the crew failed to recognise that the plane's pressurization switch was in the "manual position" before takeoff and not set to automatic - which would have allowed the cabin to pressurise by itself.
After take-off, the plane failed to pressurise and the two pilots did not recognise "the warnings and the reasons for the activation of the warnings," including one showing that the oxygen masks dropped.
That failure led to the "incapacitation of the flight crew due to hypoxia", or lack of oxygen, and resulted in the plane being flown on autopilot for two hours until it ran out of fuel and crashed.
The captain contacted Helios's operations centre after take-off.
As the aircraft climbed though 16,000 feet (4,879 meters), he reported warnings going off in the cabin, said the report.
"Several communications between the captain and the Operations Centre took place in the next eight minutes concerning the above problems and ended as the aircraft climbed through 28,900 feet (8,810 meters)."
"Thereafter, there was no response to radio calls to the aircraft," the report said.
During the climb, "the passenger oxygen masks deployed."
The report did not say if any of the passengers had managed to put on the masks.
But it confirmed that at least one man without a mask was seen alive in the cockpit by the pilot of a Greek F-16 fighter jet scrambled to intercept the airliner who "tried to attract his attention without success."
The plane issued two "Mayday" signals when the first engine cut out and crashed 13 minutes later after the second engine cut out, it said
Earlier this year, Mr Tsolakis said the flight attendant had wrestled with controls for at least 10 minutes before the crash, in a failed effort to regain control of the airliner.
Helios Airways Flight 522 had been travelling from Larnaca, Cyprus, to Prague, Czech Republic, with a scheduled stop in Athens.
Maintenance officials in Cyprus also took a share of the blame along with Cypriot civil aviation authorities.
The airline was also slated for "deficiencies in the organization, quality management, and safety culture."
The report also cited the aircraft's US manufacturer, Boeing, for "ineffectiveness of measures taken in response to previous pressurization incidents in the particular type of aircraft."
And official aviation authorities were also criticised for "inadequate execution of its safety oversight responsibilities" over time.
Helios Airways, a budget Cypriot airline, was replaced earlier this year by a new carrier called ajet.
The report was prepared by Akrivos Tsolakis, head of Greece's National Aviation Safety Board
and delivered to Greece's transport minister.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-409703/Ghost-flight-horror-crash-blamed-pilots.html#ixzz2vopeFTPZ
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Yeah I saw this episode on ACI
I also heard on the radio ( so it must be true) that apparently there is a corrosion problem with the 777's, I didn't hear the whole story because some ■■■■■■■ was making me work
