yeehaanow
Member
Im not saying it was pilot error or not, but a big factor could've also been the turbulence created by the wind curling around that rig. Since it didn't really go nuts until you get lower and towards the back side, my bet is that is your main cause. I have flown my big octo on top of a relatively clear mountain and seen it get spun 180 degrees from a turbulent gust when I was 15 ft off the ground.
The sound of it seems to indicate that the wind is quite high, i would guess significantly more than 10.
Another potential cause is if this is a floating rig, when you initialize the gyros and they are moving, then it could've caused drift in the flight controller, which wouldn't necessarily rear its ugly head right away.
A lot of options, and you'll never know for sure, but I'm guessing you won't fly in that situation again.
The sound of it seems to indicate that the wind is quite high, i would guess significantly more than 10.
Another potential cause is if this is a floating rig, when you initialize the gyros and they are moving, then it could've caused drift in the flight controller, which wouldn't necessarily rear its ugly head right away.
A lot of options, and you'll never know for sure, but I'm guessing you won't fly in that situation again.