It’s amazing how similar some of those dreams’ features are. I was able to outline a few by reading a dosen descriptions from different people:
- You are never in the plane, you are an observer;
- Are always watched from a distance
- The crash itself is rarely or never seen; the plane falls behind an obstacle, like a mountain or a building, and then you can hear a bang, or see fire and smoke and tell that the plane has crashed;
- The scene is always different, but the scenario is always the same;
- After the crash you have mixed thoughts that, on the one hand, the crash is a shock for you, because it was unexpected, and on the other hand, you knew it would happen.
- You are afraid to go the site of the crash for fear to see the mangled dead bodies, and you feel guilty about not going there and not helping anyone.

Once I was actually inside a crashing plane. It sort of crah-landed in a wood, and fell apart. I ’survived’ that crahs, whereas most of the passengers did not;

Once or a few times I dreamt of being bombed from jet fighters (technically fighters cannot bomb, but I guess sub-conscience does not care much about technical details). It is not obvious, though, how the ‘bombing’ dreams are related to the ‘crash observation’ dreams.

Again, not sure how it’s related to the ‘crashing’ dream, but I can vaguely remember dreaming of a scene with the entire sky flooded with all sorts of military aircrafts, like in a combat, but with a surreal number of them flying or hovering in the sky.

I do not remember myself ever being afraid to fly. If fact I was fascinated by airplanes and loved flying since I was a kid. Never in my life have I had a fear of flying, neither do I have now.

btw: Dream good dreams. Before you go sleep, concentrate on what you like DREAM. sLEEP wELL!

Lynn