Delta Boeing 787 Makes Emergency Landing in LA After Engine Fire Panic Onboard! Boeing
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Hindustan Times
4 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Delta flight aborts takeoff in Mexico as Aeroméxico jet nearly lands on it, shocking video emerges
A Delta flight headed to the US had to abort take-off in Mexico after another plane nearly landed on top of it. Delta Flight 590 was beginning its takeoff roll on Monday at Benito Juárez International Airport in Mexico City when a regional AeroMéxico jet suddenly flew over it and landed directly in front of it, according to Flightradar24 data. CNN reported the two planes came within 200 feet of each other. The Delta pilots stopped the takeoff and returned the plane to the terminal after another plane nearly landed on top of it in Mexico. (Representative image)(AFP) The flight had around 150 people onboard The Delta pilots stopped the takeoff and returned the plane to the terminal. The flight was going to Atlanta and had around 150 people onboard, according to a New York Post report. The airline said, 'Delta will fully cooperate with authorities as the circumstances around this flight are investigated.' The Delta flight took off again later that day, several hours after the incident. The airline added, 'We appreciate the flight crew's actions to maintain situational awareness and act quickly – part of Delta's extensive training.' Aeromexico issued a statement, where they said, "At Aeromexico, the safety of our customers and employees is, and will always be, our highest priority." Amid probe, 'Aaviation experts say they will consider whether there was a communication failure.' Another Delta Air Lines case In a separate incident, a different Delta flight had to make an emergency landing after a fire broke out in one of it's engine. Delta Flight 446, a Boeing 767-400 bound to Atlanta, returned to the Los Angeles International Airport shortly after take off. No injuries were sustained. Airport fire crews located the aircraft on the runway and quickly extinguished the flames. Live footage of the emergency landing along with fire crew response to the fire in the engine was captured from the YouTube channel "LA Flights". When the Boeing 767-432(ER) landed at LAX, emergency response teams from Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA) were already in position. Units 089, 0870, and ARFF2 responded to the scene. Ground crews did a visual inspection of the left engine to make sure the fire was completely out before the aircraft was towed away for a full inspection.
Hindustan Times
8 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Family of British victim in Air India plane crash given ‘wrong body': Report
The family of a British national, who died in the London-bound Air India plane crash, has allegedly been sent the wrong body, according to a report by DailyMail. In this case, a funeral had to be abandoned after it was discovered that the coffin contained the remains of someone else. Wreckage of the Air India Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner plane sits on the open ground, outside Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, where it took off and crashed nearby shortly afterwards, in Ahmedabad.(Reuters) In another instance, the bodies of two victims were reportedly 'commingled' in the same coffin and had to be separated before burial, the report said. James Healy-Pratt, a lawyer representing several bereaved British families, said the mishandling of remains had left relatives 'distraught'. Also Read | Air India completes check of all Boeing planes, says no issues found 'I have been sitting down in the homes of these lovely British families over the last month, and the first thing they want is their loved ones back,' DailyMail quoted Healy-Pratt as saying. 'But some of them have got the wrong remains, and they are clearly distraught over this. It has been going on for a couple of weeks, and I think these families deserve an explanation.' Healy-Pratt said the family who received the wrong body had been left 'in limbo'. Also Read | Air India plane's tail catches fire after landing at Delhi airport; passengers safe He added that they were awaiting formal responses from Air India and its emergency response contractor, Kenyons International Emergency Services. 'The families are also directly in contact with their MPs, the FCDO, and the offices of the Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary — ahead of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to London,' the report stated. Responding to queries about the 'commingled' bodies, India's external affairs ministry said that all the established protocols were followed in identification of victims, but they would work with UK authorities to resolve any issues. "We have seen the report and have been working closely with the UK side from the moment these concerns and issues were brought to our attention. In the wake of the tragic crash, the concerned authorities had carried out identification of victims as per established protocols and technical requirements. All mortal remains were handled with utmost professionalism and with due regard for the dignity of the deceased. We are continuing to work with the UK authorities on addressing any concerns related to this issue," MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said. Air India flight AI 171, operated by a Boeing 787-8, crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad en route to London Gatwick on June 12, killing 241 of the 242 passengers onboard, along with 19 people on the ground. Among the dead were 52 British citizens. Also Read | 'Assigning blame before...': Indian pilots body dissatisfied with Air India crash report The errors were reportedly identified by Dr Fiona Wilcox, the Inner West London coroner. 'If [it] isn't their relative, the question is, who is it in that coffin? Presumably it's another passenger and their relatives have been given the wrong remains. The coroner also has a problem because she has an unidentified person in her jurisdiction,' Healy-Pratt said. The report added that the remains recovered from the crash site were severely burnt, mutilated, or fragmented. Some were identified through DNA testing, while others were matched using dental records. What NFSU in Gujarat said on DNA matching The National Forensic Sciences University (NFSU) in Gujarat had a difficult task of performing DNA segregation and matches for bodies of the deceased and their family members. Officials privy to the matter had earlier said the extraction process would be challenging as some bodies were completely charred and extracting bone samples would take time. 'Under usual circumstances, the extraction process and profiling take barely 30-40 minutes. However, here the extraction will take time, as there will hardly be any bone left on some of the charred bodies. It is challenging to find bone samples from the ashes. In some cases, nearly two-thirds of the body is burnt. Thus, the process has to be repeated three-four times,' ThePrint quoted Dr SO Junare, NFSU Gandhinagar campus director, as saying.
Mint
11 hours ago
- Mint
Major plane tragedy averted! Aeromexico plane nearly lands on Delta Air Lines Boeing 737 flight at Mexico City airport
A major plane tragedy was averted at Mexico City airport, when an Aeromexico plane came dangerously close to a Delta Air Lines Boeing 737 jet during landing, on Wednesday, July 23. Aeromexico Flight 1631 swooped in over Delta Air Lines plane 590— already accelerating on its takeoff roll—before touching down on the very same runway, causing the flights to be just 200 ft away from each other, according to FlightRadar24 – a flight tracking website. The incident occurred on runway 5R at Benito Juarez International Airport. A video footage from the flight tracker shows the exact moment when the two flights narrowly averted what could have been a major tragedy. Delta Air Lines said the Atlanta-bound Boeing 737flight with 150 people onboard was on its takeoff roll when the crew aborted after observing 'another aircraft landing in front of their aircraft on the same runway,' reported ABC News. What pilot recordings revealed? The Delta Air Lines flight in question had already picked up a speed of 60 miles per hour before it's take-off roll was aborted. As per air traffic control recordings accessed by ABC News, the Delta pilot can be heard saying, "We are holding on the runway" followed by someone saying, "Wow" and "Increíble." (Spanish for "incredible.") It is unclear if that was said by a nearby pilot or a controller. The Delta jet returned to its gate before finally departing to its destination later that morning. What caused the close call? A former US-based fighter pilot, Steve Ganyard said that the issued might have happened due to failure in communication. "It seems pretty clear that there was a failure to communicate, either with the tower controllers clearing it to aircraft for takeoff at the same time they cleared one to land, or perhaps they weren't clear with a landing aircraft which runway — left or right — it should have been landing on," said Ganyard. "But somewhere it was a failure to communicate." Investigations into the alarming incident are currently underway. Air India; Bangladesh Air Force jet crash The Delta Air Lines flight and AeroMexico plane incident comes days after the deadly Air India plane crash in Gujarat's Ahmedabad, that killed 241 people onboard — into which investigations are still underway. On Monday, July 21, at least 20 people were killed and 171 others were injured after a Bangladesh Air Force training jet crashed into a school.
