Boeing 777 200
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British Airways Crew Member On Second Day Of Work Deploys Emergency Slide, Delays Flight By 6 Hours
- Monday May 18, 2026
- Travel | Written by Jigyasa Kakwani, Edited by Neha Grover
British Airways has reported a cluster of similar cases in recent years, particularly involving new crew members.
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www.ndtv.com/travel
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Mystery of Lithium Ion Batteries in MH370 Disappearance
- Saturday May 3, 2014
- World News | Press Trust of India
A new mystery has emerged in MH370's disappearance with the Malaysia Airlines saying the lithium ion batteries carried in the plane weighed over 200 kg, even as the cargo manifest released recently listed the "consolidated" consignment at 2.453 tonnes.
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www.ndtv.com
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Pilots in Asiana crash relied on automatic equipment for airspeed
- Wednesday July 10, 2013
- World News | Reuters
The pilots aboard the Asiana Airlines Boeing 777 that crashed in San Francisco relied on automatic equipment - an auto-throttle system - to maintain airspeed and did not realize the plane was flying too slowly until it was just 200 feet (60 meters) above the ground, the head of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board said on Tuesday.
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www.ndtv.com
-
British Airways Crew Member On Second Day Of Work Deploys Emergency Slide, Delays Flight By 6 Hours
- Monday May 18, 2026
- Travel | Written by Jigyasa Kakwani, Edited by Neha Grover
British Airways has reported a cluster of similar cases in recent years, particularly involving new crew members.
-
www.ndtv.com/travel
-
Mystery of Lithium Ion Batteries in MH370 Disappearance
- Saturday May 3, 2014
- World News | Press Trust of India
A new mystery has emerged in MH370's disappearance with the Malaysia Airlines saying the lithium ion batteries carried in the plane weighed over 200 kg, even as the cargo manifest released recently listed the "consolidated" consignment at 2.453 tonnes.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Pilots in Asiana crash relied on automatic equipment for airspeed
- Wednesday July 10, 2013
- World News | Reuters
The pilots aboard the Asiana Airlines Boeing 777 that crashed in San Francisco relied on automatic equipment - an auto-throttle system - to maintain airspeed and did not realize the plane was flying too slowly until it was just 200 feet (60 meters) above the ground, the head of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board said on Tuesday.
-
www.ndtv.com