South Korea plane crash investigators extract data from Jeju Air black box
Authorities hope for vital clues as contents of cockpit recorder are converted into audio format
Authorities hope for vital clues as contents of cockpit recorder are converted into audio format
VOA Russian speaks to regional experts who believe that President Vladimir Putin has unexpectedly found himself in a corner after it appears Russian air defense accidentally shot down an Azerbaijan Airlines passenger plane. Azerbaijan will not completely break away from Russia, but Baku’s strong…
Video from the scene and aircraft positioning data offer clues about the deadliest aviation disaster in years.
Travelers concerned about aviation safety after the crash in South Korea are wondering where the safest seats on a plane are.
There were no other occupants in the aircraft at the time of the crash.
Two people, both flight attendants, are the only survivors of the crash and are being treated at South Korean hospitals.
A chartered plane reportedly carrying the Gonzaga men’s basketball team nearly crossed a runway where another flight was taking off.
The crash remains under investigation, according to the highway patrol.
Swiss chief executive Jens Fehlinger said the loss had left the airline, a subsidiary of Germany’s Lufthansa, in shock and grief.
The crash happened at 3:08 p.m.
A team of U.S. investigators including representatives from Boeing have examined the site of a plane crash that killed 179 people in South Korea.
The Jeju Air Boeing 737-800 is believed to have suffered a birdstrike, but analysts doubt that as the single cause of the tragedy
A restaurant owner described witnessing the Jeju Air plane crash and recording videos as it happened. “Every time I closed my eyes, I kept seeing afterimages of the blast.”
The team was flying into LAX for their Saturday game against UCLA, which the Bulldogs lost 62-65.
The plane-spotting livestream Airline Videos Live captured the moment when a charter flight carrying the Gonzaga University men’s basketball team nearly crossed a runway as a Delta flight was taking off at Los Angeles International Airport. No one was injured in the incident.
The FAA has launched an investigation into the near-miss last Friday.
The black boxes on the plane that crashed at a South Korean airport, killing 179 people, were recovered as investigators searched for what brought the plane down. Two members of the crew survived, and one of them asked doctors, “What happened?” NBC News’ Steve Patterson reports.
Some aviation experts say the damage could have been minimized had the plane not collided with the concrete wall.
Two people, both flight attendants, are the only survivors of the crash and are being treated at South Korean hospitals.
An air safety expert says lives could have been saved if the “obstruction” was not there.