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Boeing 737 Crash in Lithuania Sparks Terrorism Concerns
1 year ago•Source: One Mile at a Time
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1.19 min•1 year ago
DHL Cargo Plane Crash in Lithuania: 1 Dead, Terrorism Not Ruled Out
A DHL-operated Boeing 737-400 cargo plane crashed into a residential building near Vilnius International Airport, Lithuania, during an emergency landing attempt, resulting in one crew member's death and three others hospitalized. The crash set the building and nearby structures on fire, but all 12 residents were evacuated safely. Investigations are underway to determine the cause, considering technical failure, human error, and terrorism, although no explosion was reported before the crash.
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Russian Superjet Crashes on Test Flight, Killing 3 Pilots
Kyiv Post•1 year ago
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Passenger's Career in Jeopardy After Severe Turbulence on Singapore Airlines Flight
New York Post •1 year ago
More Aviation Accident Stories
Flight Attendant's Career Ends After Severe Turbulence Breaks Leg in Seven Places
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Eden Garrity, a flight attendant, suffered severe leg injuries due to extreme turbulence on a Thomas Cook flight, leaving her unable to return to her job. She received a six-figure compensation but remains bitter about losing her dream career. The incident highlighted the need for better safety measures and communication regarding turbulence risks.
Seven Survive Skydiving Plane Crash in Missouri
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
A pilot and six passengers on a skydiving flight safely parachuted from a small plane before it crashed in a Missouri hayfield near Butler Memorial Airport. The single-engine Cessna U206C was on a skydiving mission when the incident occurred. All individuals were treated at the scene and released, and the wreckage will be examined by NTSB investigators.
Skydiving Flight Crashes in Missouri After Pilot, Passengers Jump
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
A pilot and six passengers on a skydiving flight jumped from a small plane just before it crashed in a Missouri hayfield. The single-engine Cessna U206C went down near Butler Memorial Airport, with all seven individuals parachuting to safety before the crash. The wreckage was found east of the airport's runways, and the incident is under investigation by the NTSB and FAA.
Singapore Airlines Tightens Safety After Deadly Turbulence on Flight SQ321
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Beast
A Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore encountered severe turbulence, resulting in 22 passengers suffering spinal injuries, six with skull and brain injuries, and another 13 with various other injuries. The turbulence caused the plane to drop 6,000 feet in three minutes, leading to a 73-year-old British man's death and the hospitalization of 41 passengers. Singapore Airlines is providing support to the affected passengers and their families in Bangkok.
"Over 20 Injured with Spinal Damage on Turbulent Singapore Airlines Flight"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
More than 20 passengers on a Singapore Airlines flight that experienced severe turbulence remain in intensive care with spinal, brain, and skull injuries, according to a Bangkok hospital. The turbulence caused passengers and crew to be thrown around the cabin, resulting in significant injuries and one death. The flight, which was en route from London to Singapore, made an emergency landing in Bangkok, where emergency response teams were waiting. 55 people remain hospitalized, and a relief flight transported 143 passengers to Singapore.
"Singapore Airlines Turbulence Causes Spinal Injuries, Hospital Reports"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian
A Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore experienced severe turbulence over Myanmar, resulting in one death and 104 injuries, including skull, brain, and spinal injuries. The plane made an emergency landing in Bangkok, where 20 people remain in intensive care. The incident caused passengers and crew to be violently thrown around the cabin, leading to significant injuries and chaos. Singapore Airlines has apologized for the traumatic experience.
Singapore Airlines Passengers Suffer Spinal Injuries from Severe Turbulence
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Several passengers on a Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore, which encountered severe turbulence over the Andaman Sea, require spinal surgery, with 20 people in intensive care and one fatality reported. The turbulence caused the plane to descend rapidly, injuring 104 people, with many suffering from spinal, skull, and internal injuries. The incident highlights the dangers of clear air turbulence and the importance of following safety instructions during flights.
Fatal Small Plane Crash in Southern California Mountains
Originally Published 1 year ago — by KTLA Los Angeles
The body of a man killed in a plane crash in San Bernardino County has been recovered after the twin-engine Gulfstream AC95 aircraft went down near Palm Avenue and West Verdemont Drive. Witnesses heard the plane sputtering before the crash, and rescue crews located the debris field in the mountains north of Devil’s Canyon. The victim's identity is being withheld pending notification of next of kin, and the FAA and NTSB are investigating the cause of the crash.
"Fatal Small Plane Crash and Wreckage Discovery in San Bernardino County"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by San Bernardino County Sun
A twin-engine Gulfstream AC95 crashed in the San Bernardino Mountains, and the body of a man was found in the wreckage. The crash site is about a dozen miles northwest of San Bernardino International Airport, and the search for survivors was hindered by rainy weather and difficult terrain. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating the incident.
"Air Ambulance Crew Administered Life-Saving Drug to Hot Air Balloon Pilot After Fatal Crash"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
An amended autopsy report revealed that the pilot of a hot air balloon that crashed in Arizona, killing four people, had been administered ketamine by an air ambulance company while being transported to the hospital. The report clarified that neither paramedics nor hospital staff administered the drug. The cause of the crash is still unknown, but preliminary findings from the National Transportation Safety Board indicated damage to the balloon's envelope. The balloon, carrying 13 people, including skydivers, plummeted to the desert floor. The company operating the balloon has suspended its operations following the tragic incident.