Countries file UN complaint over Boeing 737-800 shot down by Iran in 2020<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nlist 2 of 3<\/span><\/p>\nAlaska Airlines warned of issues with Boeing plane before blowout<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nlist 3 of 3<\/span><\/p>\nUS opens safety investigation into Boeing after Alaska Airlines blowout<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nend of list<\/span><\/div>\nThere were no injuries reported among the 59 passengers and six crew, the airline added.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe crack was not something that affected the flight\u2019s control or pressurisation,\u201d the ANA spokesperson said.<\/p>\n
This is the second incident involving a Boeing aircraft in a week.<\/p>\n
The ANA plane, also a 737 model aircraft, is however not one of Boeing\u2019s 737 MAX 9 aeroplanes which have been in the spotlight since an\u00a0Alaska Airlines<\/a>\u00a0flight suffered a blowout that left a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage last Saturday.<\/p>\nWhile the Alaska flight also landed safely with all 174 passengers and six crew members, flight data showed the plane climbed to 16,000 feet (4,876 metres) before returning to Portland International Airport.<\/p>\n
Alaska Airlines has said it was grounding its fleet of 737-9 aircraft.<\/p>\n
Planes \u2018grounded\u2019<\/h2>\n
On Friday, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)\u00a0said<\/a>\u00a0that all 737 MAX 9 planes would remain grounded until Boeing provides further data following the near-catastrophic Alaska Airlines incident.<\/p>\n\u201cFor the safety of American travellers the FAA will keep the Boeing 737-9 MAX grounded until extensive inspection and maintenance is conducted and data from inspections is reviewed,\u201d the FAA said in a statement.<\/p>\n
The regulator has also launched a safety probe into the incident, the first major in-flight safety issue on a Boeing plane since fatal 2018 and 2019 737 MAX crashes that led to a lengthy grounding of the aircraft.<\/p>\n
\u201cWe are working to make sure nothing like this happens again,\u201d FAA administrator Mike Whitaker said.<\/p>\n
\u201cOur only concern is the safety of American travellers and the Boeing 737-9 MAX will not return to the skies until we are entirely satisfied it is safe.\u201d<\/p>\n
Alaska Airlines warned of issues with Boeing plane before blowout<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nlist 3 of 3<\/span><\/p>\nUS opens safety investigation into Boeing after Alaska Airlines blowout<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nend of list<\/span><\/div>\nThere were no injuries reported among the 59 passengers and six crew, the airline added.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe crack was not something that affected the flight\u2019s control or pressurisation,\u201d the ANA spokesperson said.<\/p>\n
This is the second incident involving a Boeing aircraft in a week.<\/p>\n
The ANA plane, also a 737 model aircraft, is however not one of Boeing\u2019s 737 MAX 9 aeroplanes which have been in the spotlight since an\u00a0Alaska Airlines<\/a>\u00a0flight suffered a blowout that left a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage last Saturday.<\/p>\nWhile the Alaska flight also landed safely with all 174 passengers and six crew members, flight data showed the plane climbed to 16,000 feet (4,876 metres) before returning to Portland International Airport.<\/p>\n
Alaska Airlines has said it was grounding its fleet of 737-9 aircraft.<\/p>\n
Planes \u2018grounded\u2019<\/h2>\n
On Friday, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)\u00a0said<\/a>\u00a0that all 737 MAX 9 planes would remain grounded until Boeing provides further data following the near-catastrophic Alaska Airlines incident.<\/p>\n\u201cFor the safety of American travellers the FAA will keep the Boeing 737-9 MAX grounded until extensive inspection and maintenance is conducted and data from inspections is reviewed,\u201d the FAA said in a statement.<\/p>\n
The regulator has also launched a safety probe into the incident, the first major in-flight safety issue on a Boeing plane since fatal 2018 and 2019 737 MAX crashes that led to a lengthy grounding of the aircraft.<\/p>\n
\u201cWe are working to make sure nothing like this happens again,\u201d FAA administrator Mike Whitaker said.<\/p>\n
\u201cOur only concern is the safety of American travellers and the Boeing 737-9 MAX will not return to the skies until we are entirely satisfied it is safe.\u201d<\/p>\n
US opens safety investigation into Boeing after Alaska Airlines blowout<\/a><\/h3>\n<\/article>\nend of list<\/span><\/div>\nThere were no injuries reported among the 59 passengers and six crew, the airline added.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe crack was not something that affected the flight\u2019s control or pressurisation,\u201d the ANA spokesperson said.<\/p>\n
This is the second incident involving a Boeing aircraft in a week.<\/p>\n
The ANA plane, also a 737 model aircraft, is however not one of Boeing\u2019s 737 MAX 9 aeroplanes which have been in the spotlight since an\u00a0Alaska Airlines<\/a>\u00a0flight suffered a blowout that left a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage last Saturday.<\/p>\nWhile the Alaska flight also landed safely with all 174 passengers and six crew members, flight data showed the plane climbed to 16,000 feet (4,876 metres) before returning to Portland International Airport.<\/p>\n
Alaska Airlines has said it was grounding its fleet of 737-9 aircraft.<\/p>\n
Planes \u2018grounded\u2019<\/h2>\n
On Friday, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)\u00a0said<\/a>\u00a0that all 737 MAX 9 planes would remain grounded until Boeing provides further data following the near-catastrophic Alaska Airlines incident.<\/p>\n\u201cFor the safety of American travellers the FAA will keep the Boeing 737-9 MAX grounded until extensive inspection and maintenance is conducted and data from inspections is reviewed,\u201d the FAA said in a statement.<\/p>\n
The regulator has also launched a safety probe into the incident, the first major in-flight safety issue on a Boeing plane since fatal 2018 and 2019 737 MAX crashes that led to a lengthy grounding of the aircraft.<\/p>\n
\u201cWe are working to make sure nothing like this happens again,\u201d FAA administrator Mike Whitaker said.<\/p>\n
\u201cOur only concern is the safety of American travellers and the Boeing 737-9 MAX will not return to the skies until we are entirely satisfied it is safe.\u201d<\/p>\n
There were no injuries reported among the 59 passengers and six crew, the airline added.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe crack was not something that affected the flight\u2019s control or pressurisation,\u201d the ANA spokesperson said.<\/p>\n
This is the second incident involving a Boeing aircraft in a week.<\/p>\n
The ANA plane, also a 737 model aircraft, is however not one of Boeing\u2019s 737 MAX 9 aeroplanes which have been in the spotlight since an\u00a0Alaska Airlines<\/a>\u00a0flight suffered a blowout that left a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage last Saturday.<\/p>\n While the Alaska flight also landed safely with all 174 passengers and six crew members, flight data showed the plane climbed to 16,000 feet (4,876 metres) before returning to Portland International Airport.<\/p>\n Alaska Airlines has said it was grounding its fleet of 737-9 aircraft.<\/p>\n On Friday, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)\u00a0said<\/a>\u00a0that all 737 MAX 9 planes would remain grounded until Boeing provides further data following the near-catastrophic Alaska Airlines incident.<\/p>\n \u201cFor the safety of American travellers the FAA will keep the Boeing 737-9 MAX grounded until extensive inspection and maintenance is conducted and data from inspections is reviewed,\u201d the FAA said in a statement.<\/p>\n The regulator has also launched a safety probe into the incident, the first major in-flight safety issue on a Boeing plane since fatal 2018 and 2019 737 MAX crashes that led to a lengthy grounding of the aircraft.<\/p>\n \u201cWe are working to make sure nothing like this happens again,\u201d FAA administrator Mike Whitaker said.<\/p>\n \u201cOur only concern is the safety of American travellers and the Boeing 737-9 MAX will not return to the skies until we are entirely satisfied it is safe.\u201d<\/p>\nPlanes \u2018grounded\u2019<\/h2>\n