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FAA Moves Up Allegiant Air Audit from 2018 to 2016

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    TAROM Airlines Plane Makes Emergency Landing in Romania

    TAROMTAROM Airlines flight RO-637 had to return and make an emergency landing in Otopeni, Romania, on October 13th.

    The plane took off for Satu Mare, Romania, but had to return shortly afterwards after its gear failed to fully retract.

    The plane landed safely. All 33 people aboard remained unharmed.

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    Detroit-Bound Delta Flight Makes Emergency Landing at Tampa Airport

    250px-Delta_logo.svg Delta Flight 1703 had to make an emergency landing at Tampa International Airport in Florida, on May 4.

    According to the airline, the Boeing 737 was en-route from Tampa to Detroit when a “performance issue” in one of its two engines forced the pilot to turn around.

    The plane landed uneventfully all 177 passengers aboard remained safe.

    The airline provided a replacement aircraft for the passengers.

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    Delta Airlines Plane Diverts to Tennessee after Engine Problem

    250px-Delta_logo.svgDelta Airlines flight DL-762 had to divert and make an emergency landing at Nashville International Airport, Nashville, Tennessee, on May 8th.

    The Boeing 717-200, heading from Atlanta, Georgia, to Chicago, Illinois, had to divert after it encountered turbulence, resulting in the separation of its right hand engine’s cowl.

    The plane received substantial damage.

    All 114 people onboard remained unhurt.

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    FAA Press Release – DOT Celebrates Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport Recovery Act Projects

    For Immediate Release
    September 2, 2010

    WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) highlighted $15 million in safety upgrades funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act that will ensure the continued safe and efficient operation of aircraft at the Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI).

    “Recovery Act funding made these safety projects possible,” said U.S Deputy Transportation Secretary John Porcari during a press conference at BWI. “Not only are we keeping Marylanders at work, we are also improving airport safety and efficiency.”

    Deputy Secretary Porcari lauded the ongoing safety, environmental, communications, and utility projects at BWI. When completed next year, BWI’s reconstructed aircraft parking apron between Concourses C and D will allow for more efficient operations among larger aircraft and service vehicles. The projects also include a new environmentally friendly deicing fluid collection system and new communications and utility systems.

    “Recovery Act funds are making a difference at our nation’s airports,” said FAA Administrator Randy Babbitt. “These projects will ensure that BWI continues to meet the safety needs of the airport and traveling public.”

    This $15 million Recovery Act grant is one of the largest awarded by the FAA.

    Without Recovery Act dollars, construction on this critical $41 million project could not have gotten under way. The rest of the project is being funded by the FAA’s Airport Improvement Program funds and BWI Airport.

    The Recovery Act funded an additional $35 million in upgrades at airport runways and aircraft parking aprons in and around the Washington Metropolitan Area.

    Nationwide, $1.3 billion in Recovery Act money has been made available for both airport improvement projects and air traffic control facility and system upgrades. Because of low construction bids for projects, more Recovery Act dollars were available for additional facilities and equipment and airport projects. These Recovery Act grants have been distributed to airports that serve commercial passengers, cargo and general aviation.

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    U.S. Airways Flight Diverts to Augusta

    US Airways expressU.S. Airways Flight 5095 had to divert and make an emergency landing in Augusta, Georgia, on April 20.

    The plane was heading from Tallahassee, Florida, to Charlotte, North Carolina, when the pilot requested an emergency landing due to an out-of-order indicator light in the cockpit.

    The plane landed safely and everyone aboard remained unharmed.

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    PSA Airlines Plane Makes Emergency Landing in South Carolina

    PSA AirlinesPSA Airlines flight AA-5360 made an emergency landing at Greenville-Spartanburgh Airport in South Carolina, on April 19th.

    The plane was flying from Washington, D.C. when the crew reported an issue with flaps extension.

    The plane landed at higher than normal speed. Everyone aboard remained unhurt.

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