2024 Aviation Disaster
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Jeju Air Crash Initial Probe Suggests Pilot Error, Victims' Families Protest
- Tuesday July 22, 2025
- World News | AP
The initial results of an investigation into December's devastating Jeju Air crash in South Korea showed that, while the plane's both engines sustained bird strikes, its pilots turned off the less-damaged one just before its crash-landing.
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www.ndtv.com
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From South Korea To Brazil Plane Crash: Biggest Aviation Disasters Of 2024
- Tuesday December 31, 2024
- World News | Written by Sanstuti Nath
The year 2024 was marred with a string of aviation disasters which left hundreds of people dead, casting a long shadow over global air travel safety.
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www.ndtv.com
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Why Did Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 Seal Its Emergency Exit? It Comes Down To Money
- Friday January 19, 2024
- World News | The Conversation
The aviation industry is still in shock from a near disaster on Jan. 5, 2024, in which a 60-pound "door plug" blew out from a nearly new Boeing 737 MAX 9 in flight at 16,000 feet, leaving a gaping hole in the fuselage.
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www.ndtv.com
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Jeju Air Crash Initial Probe Suggests Pilot Error, Victims' Families Protest
- Tuesday July 22, 2025
- World News | AP
The initial results of an investigation into December's devastating Jeju Air crash in South Korea showed that, while the plane's both engines sustained bird strikes, its pilots turned off the less-damaged one just before its crash-landing.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
From South Korea To Brazil Plane Crash: Biggest Aviation Disasters Of 2024
- Tuesday December 31, 2024
- World News | Written by Sanstuti Nath
The year 2024 was marred with a string of aviation disasters which left hundreds of people dead, casting a long shadow over global air travel safety.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Why Did Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 Seal Its Emergency Exit? It Comes Down To Money
- Friday January 19, 2024
- World News | The Conversation
The aviation industry is still in shock from a near disaster on Jan. 5, 2024, in which a 60-pound "door plug" blew out from a nearly new Boeing 737 MAX 9 in flight at 16,000 feet, leaving a gaping hole in the fuselage.
-
www.ndtv.com