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Press Release: Boeing’s Houston Site Achieves Additional Environmental Certification

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    Cracking Windshield Leads Delta to Vegas


    Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
    Contact photographer Jason Whitebird

    What: Delta Airlines Boeing 757-200 en route from Los Angeles to New York
    Where: Las Vegas
    When: Jun 16th 2011
    Why: While en route, the right windshield of the Boeing developed a crack.

    The flight crew diverted to Las Vegas where they made a safe landing. The disposition of the passengers is not known, though we presume that the passengers were provided alternative flights to Kennedy airport

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    Belly Landing in Puerto Vallarta


    Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
    Contact photographer Josh May

    What: Global Air Boeing 737-200 en route from from Mexico City to Puerto Vallarta
    Where: Puerto Vallarta
    When: Nov 4th 2010 1 p.m.
    Who: 99 passengers and 5 crew
    Why: While on approach to Puerto Vallarta, the plane’s nose gear would not extend, in spite of several flybys where the tower verified the nose gear was not extended.

    The plane eventually made a belly landing on foam with emergency services on standby. Pilot Jorge Luz Campos landed the plane with no injuries.

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    Delta Allows Customers to Change Travel Plans in Anticipation of Winter Weather in the Northeast

    Customers encouraged to make changes, check flights at delta.com
    Jan 19, 2011

    ATLANTA, Jan. 19, 2011 — Delta Air Lines is offering customers whose flight plans may be affected by winter weather across the Northeast tomorrow and Friday the ability to make one-time changes to their travel schedules without fees. Delta’s weather advisory encourages customers to consider postponing or re-routing their travel to avoid possible inconvenience due to expected flight delays.

    Customers booked on Delta-ticketed flights to, from or through the following cities may immediately rebook for travel before or after their original travel dates as long as new flights are ticketed and rescheduled with travel beginning by Jan. 24, 2011.

    • Washington, D.C. (Dulles and Reagan National)
    • Baltimore
    • Boston
    • New York (JFK and LaGuardia)
    • Albany, N.Y.
    • Newburgh, N.Y.
    • White Plains, N.Y.
    • Newark, N.J.
    • Philadelphia
    • Allentown, Pa.
    • Harrisburg, Pa.
    • Wilkes Barre/Scranton, Pa.
    • Hartford, Conn.
    • Providence, R.I.
    • Bangor, Maine
    • Portland, Maine
    • Manchester, N.H.

    Flight delays are possible at these airports as a result of winter weather, and Delta will proactively reduce flight schedules to minimize delays.

    Delta encourages customers to make changes and manage their travel at delta.com. All customers traveling in impacted markets should check their flight status at delta.com before arriving at the airport.

    Changes to origin or destination may result in a fare increase. Any fare difference between the original ticket and the new ticket will be collected at the time of rebooking. Customers whose flights are cancelled may request refunds.

    Delta will continue to monitor the weather and provide the latest updates at delta.com and twitter.com/DeltaNewsroom.

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    Condor Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Minneapolis

    Condor flight DE-2010 made an emergency landing in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on May 29th.

    The Boeing 767-300 plane flying from Frankfurt, Germany, was descending toward Minneapolis when the crew declared an emergency due to smoke in the cockpit.

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

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    Kotaite Lecture on the Future of Aviation Safety

    National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Deborah A. P. Hersman delivered the 8th Annual Assad Kotaite Lecture last evening at the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Headquarters in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Hosted by the Montreal Branch of the Royal Aeronautical Society, the annual lecture is a tribute to Dr.Assad Kotaite, former Secretary General of ICAO and President of the Council of ICAO.

    Chairman Hersman’s talk, “Assuring Safety in Aviation’s Second Century,” highlighted the past, present, and future of accident investigation and addressed how accident investigation must adapt to play an even more pivotal rolein creating civil aviation’s safer and stronger future. Citing examples from recent accident investigations, Hersman said that it’s clear that future accident investigations will depend far more on data and cooperation than in the past.

    “While traditional tin-kicking will never go away, it is increasingly being joined by sophisticated data analysis,” Hersman said. “In this era of dynamic growth and greater complexity, data is more important than ever.”

    Hersman applauded the agreement reached last year at the 37th ICAO Assembly to foster data sharing through the creation of the Global Safety Information Exchange. This information can be vital to investigators as they seek to learn what really happened and determine what can be done to
    improve safety.

    “Data and cooperation is how the aviation community will maintain – and enhance – its strong safety record into the second century of powered flight,” Hersman said.

    See Speech Here

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    Southwest Airlines Flight Returns to Sacramento After Bird Strike

    Southwest Airlines flight WN-1987 had to return and make an emergency landing in Sacramento, California, on February 4th.

    The Boeing 737-700 plane took off for Long Beach, California, but had to return shortly afterwards due to a bird strike.

    The plane landed safely.

    All one hundred and fourteen people aboard remained unharmed.

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