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Lufthansa restructures passenger business organisation

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    CityJet Flight Returns to Amsterdam due to Nose Gear Problem

    CityJet flight WX-180 had to return and make an emergency landing in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on January 13th.

    The plane took off for London, United Kingdom, but had to return shortly afterwards due to an issue with nose gear.

    The plane landed safely. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.

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  • United Continental Holdings to Present at the 2010 Hudson Securities U.S. Airlines Conference

    CHICAGO, Dec 01, 2010 (BUSINESS WIRE) —

    United Continental Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: UAL) will be presenting at the 2010 Hudson Securities U.S. Airlines Conference on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2010, in New York. The presentation will begin at 8:55 a.m. CT / 9:55 a.m. ET.

    The live audio webcast and accompanying presentation will be available at ir.unitedcontinentalholdings.com. The company will archive the audio webcast on the web site within 24 hours of the presentation for 14 days.

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    Fighter Jets Intercept Ryanair Flight Over Netherlands

    Ryanair flight FR-9525 was intercepted by Belgian fighter aircraft over Netherlands, on February 10th.

    The aircraft were dispatched after the Boeing 737-800 plane, heading from Lublin, Poland, to London Stansted Airport, England, lost contact with the ATC.

    The communication was subsequently re-established, and the fighter jets returned to their bases.

    The flight continued to London Stansted Airport.

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    Fact Sheet – Airport Surface Detection Equipment, Model X

    For Immediate Release
    October 5, 2010

    The potential for collisions on airport runways and taxiways increases every year as airports become busier. To combat the impact of this trend, the FAA is deploying ASDE-X, a new runway-safety tool.

    ASDE-X enables air traffic controllers to detect potential runway conflicts by providing detailed coverage of movement on runways and taxiways. ASDE-X collects data from a variety of sources to track vehicles and aircraft on the airport movement area and obtain identification information from aircraft transponders.

    The ASDE-X data comes from surface movement radar located on the air traffic control tower or remote tower, multilateration sensors, ADS-B (Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast) sensors, the terminal automation system, and aircraft transponders. By fusing the data from these sources, ASDE-X is able to determine the position and identification of aircraft and transponder-equipped vehicles on the airport movement area, as well as aircraft flying within five miles of the airport.

    Controllers in the tower see this information presented as a color display of aircraft and vehicle positions overlaid on a map of the airport’s runways, taxiways and approach corridors. The system creates a continuously updated map of the airport movement area that controllers can use to spot potential collisions. This technology is especially helpful to controllers at night or in bad weather when visibility is poor.

    ASDE-X Safety Logic (AXSL) is an enhancement to the situational awareness provided to air traffic controllers by ASDE-X. AXSL uses surveillance information from ASDE-X to determine if the current or projected positions and movements of aircraft or vehicles that are being tracked present a potential collision situation. Visual and audible alerts are provided to the controllers that include critical information about the targets, such as aircraft identification and where aircraft and vehicles are on the surface.

    The first use ASDE-X was at General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, Wis. in October 2003. The FAA recently accelerated the ASDE-X schedule and now projects that all systems will be deployed by the end of 2010 – one year earlier than originally anticipated.

    ASDE-X Deployment Sites
    The 35 major airports that will receive, or have already received, ASDE-X include:
    (* Indicates ASDE-X is operational at these sites)
    Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (Baltimore, MD)
    Boston Logan International Airport (Boston, MA)*
    Bradley International Airport (Windsor Locks, CT)*
    Chicago Midway Airport (Chicago, IL)*
    Chicago O’Hare International Airport (Chicago, IL)*
    Charlotte Douglas International Airport (Charlotte, NC)*
    Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport (Dallas, TX)*
    Denver International Airport (Denver, CO)*
    Detroit Metro Wayne County Airport (Detroit, MI)*
    Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood Airport (Ft. Lauderdale, FL)*
    General Mitchell International Airport (Milwaukee, WI)*
    George Bush Intercontinental Airport (Houston, TX)*
    Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (Atlanta, GA)*
    Honolulu International –Hickam Air Force Base Airport (Honolulu, HI)*
    John F. Kennedy International Airport (Jamaica, NY)*
    John Wayne-Orange County Airport (Santa Ana, CA)*
    LaGuardia Airport, (Flushing, NY)
    Lambert-St. Louis International Airport (St. Louis, MO)*
    Las Vegas McCarran International Airport (Las Vegas, NV)
    Los Angeles International Airport (Los Angeles, CA)*
    Louisville International Airport-Standiford Field (Louisville, KY)*
    Memphis International Airport (Memphis, TN)
    Miami International Airport (Miami, FL)*
    Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport (Minneapolis, MN)*
    Newark International Airport (Newark, NJ)*
    Orlando International Airport (Orlando, FL)*
    Philadelphia International Airport (Philadelphia, PA)*
    Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (Phoenix, AZ)*
    Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (Washington, DC)
    San Diego International Airport (San Diego, CA)*
    Salt Lake City International Airport (Salt Lake City, UT)*
    Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Seattle, WA)*
    Theodore Francis Green State Airport (Providence, RI)*
    Washington Dulles International Airport (Chantilly, VA)*
    William P. Hobby Airport (Houston, TX)*

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    Lufthansa CityLine Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Munich

    Lufthansa CityLine flight LH-1650 had to return and make an emergency landing in Munich, Germany, on August 23rd.

    The plane took off for Sibiu, Romania, but had to turn back after the crew noticed fan vibrations.

    The plane landed back safely. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.

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    Nasa Press Release: NASA SELECTS SOUNDING ROCKETS OPERATIONS CONTRACTOR

    WASHINGTON — NASA selected Orbital Sciences Corp.’s, Technical Services Division in Greenbelt, Md., for the agency’s Sounding Rockets Operations contract. The total value of this indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity cost-plus incentive fee contract is $310 million. The period of performance is five years.

    Orbital Sciences will coordinate and implement NASA’s overall Sounding Rockets Program and provide services and supplies as necessary to complete individual missions and projects. Services include designing, fabricating, integrating, and performing flight qualification testing of sub-orbital payloads; providing launch
    vehicles and associated hardware; and conducting various activities associated with subsequent mission launch operations.

    Additional services to be provided under the contract may also include special engineering and technical support, education and outreach activities, and environmental studies.

    The majority of the work will be done at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia, which manages the agency’s sounding rocket program.

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