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British Airways Says No Means No Flying High While Flying High, Drunk Businessman Does UK Time for Drunk and Disorderly

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    Flybe Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Birmingham

    Flybe flight BE-793 made an emergency landing in Birmingham, England, on January 22nd.

    The plane flying from Glasgow, Scotland, was on final approach to Birmingham when the crew noticed an issue with the nose wheel steering and went around.

    The plane subsequently landed safely. All passengers and crew members remained safe.

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    Flybe Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Belfast

    Flybe flight BE-122 made an emergency landing in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on August 6th.

    The plane was flying from Glasgow, Scotland, when the crew needed to shut down one of the engines and declared an emergency.

    The plane continued for a safe landing. All sixty-nine people aboard remained unharmed.

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    Airbus out of London Depressurizes


    Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
    Contact Photographer Tommy Desmet

    What: British Airways Airbus A319-100 en route from London Heathrow UK to Oslo Norway
    Where: en route
    When: Jun 27th 2009
    Who: 70 passengers, 6 crew
    Why: 40 minutes from London, the flight experienced a loss of cabin pressure, so they turned back and made a safe landing. British Airways rebooked the passengers for a flight Sunday and provided hotel accommodations.

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    Loganair Jet Veers Off Runway in Scotland

    LoganairA Loganair jet veered off the runway at Stornoway Airport on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland, on January 2.

    The plane, which was scheduled to take off for Glasgow, was evacuated after it got caught in crosswinds and veered off the runway, injuring 2 passengers.

    According to the airport authorities, “An outbound aircraft Saab 340 aircraft operated by Loganair veered off the runway at Stornoway Airport at 8.33am this morning…It is it our intention to resume normal operations as soon as the aircraft is safely removed from the runway. There are no scheduled arrivals or departures at Stornoway until later this afternoon.”

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    Air India Flight Makes Emergency Landing at Heathrow Airport

    Air India flight AI-111 made an emergency landing at Heathrow Airport, England, on February 7th.

    The plane flying from Delhi, India, was on approach to Heathrow Airport when a windshield cracked.

    The plane continued for a safe landing. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.

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    Compensation Begins

    Without their admission of fault, compensation has begun by Bond Aviation Group whose helicopter crashed the Clutha pub in Glasgow and injured dozens and killed ten.

    A statement by Bond Aviation Group said that “Most claims should be capable of being settled without delay…However, for complex claims which may take longer to resolve, and where appropriate, we will make interim payments without the need for each party to apply to the court.

    After the accident, Eurocopter issued a Safety Information Notice.

    17-Dec-2013

    Eurocopter has issued a Safety Information Notice (SIN) to operators of the EC135 across the world regarding the issue involving the fuel indication and alert system discovered by Bond during normal service operations on Wednesday 11th, which we immediately reported to Eurocopter and the appropriate authorities. The SIN states: “Following this incident, fuel system functionality tests performed by Bond Air Services and two other EC135 operators in Europe have revealed possible similar supply-tank fuel gauging errors on some aircraft.”

    As soon as we discovered this issue, in line with our commitment to the highest standards of safety, we took the prudent decision to temporarily suspend service operations whilst we conducted checks on our fleet of EC135s. The results of these tests were subsequently validated by Eurocopter, and appropriate repairs made before returning the aircraft to service. We also took the decision to increase safety barriers by mandating that all our EC135s should maintain a minimum of 90kg of fuel onboard at all times. All our EC135 aircraft are now fully operational and are available for missions with our air ambulance and police customers.

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