What is a common result of a high flare landing error?

A high flare landing error commonly leads to a hard landing, which can indeed result in structural issues for the aircraft. During a normal landing, the pilot gradually reduces altitude to touch down smoothly. However, when the flare is initiated too high, the aircraft can descend more sharply than intended as it transitions from the flare to touchdown. If the descent rate is too high upon contact with the runway, it can generate excessive forces on the landing gear and airframe. This is particularly detrimental for the aircraft's structure, potentially leading to damage or failure of critical components.

Additionally, a high flare may result in various adverse landing characteristics, such as an unplanned bounce or hard impact, which can exacerbate the risks of structural damage. Understanding the dynamics of flare attitude and landing techniques is crucial to prevent such incidents and ensure safer landings.