What's going on with the nearest plane...
During this period, when it comes to "airplane" , everyone may be a little nervous.
After all, the heartbreaking Ethiopian Airlines disaster has just happened not long ago.
(Photo via China News Network)
In addition to this air crash that shocked the world, there are several large and small aircraft "accidents" and even "obsolete" that make people can't help asking: What's wrong with the nearest aircraft of ?
For example, the day before yesterday, a British plane was going to fly to German , but it inexplicably flew to...Edinburgh? ?
(via BBC)
And just (local time) Yesterday afternoon, a US plane also encountered a problem: A Boeing 737 MAX 8 entered a "state of emergency" shortly after taking off, and had to emergency landing ...
(via CNBC)
(via NBC)
A Boeing 737 Max 8 plane — the same model that the Federal Aviation Administration grounded after two recent crashes — made an emergency landing at Orlando International Airport on Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday afternoon local time, a 737 Max 8 aircraft was emergency landing at Orlando International Airport — the same model as the Federal Aviation Administration grounded after two recent crashes.
No passengers were on the jet, only two pilots for the plane's owner, Southwest Airlines. The pilots were flying the jet to California for storage when an engine overheated just before 3 p.m., a spokesman for the airline told NBC News. The plane was in the air about 11 minutes, the spokesman said.
There were no passengers on the jet, only two pilots for the plane's owner, Southwest Airlines. According to a spokesperson for the airline, the pilot was flying the plane to , California , preparing to store it in California (the aircraft). Before 3 pm, the plane had an overheating problem after flying in the air for about 11 minutes.
▲A Boeing 737 Max flow by Southwest makes emergency landing at Orlando airport (via NBC)
▲Fox News takes this emergency landing as a breaking news broadcast (the upper left corner is the data picture)
We know that under the pressure of many countries around the world banning the Boeing 737 MAX 8, the United States, which has been twisting for a long time, finally temporarily grounded the aircraft and .
There were no passengers on the Boeing 737 MAX 8 that made the emergency landing this time, but the pilot drove it to the famous " aircraft cemetery " in California, where a large number of old aircraft that were not allowed to fly were parked.
▲Victorville Airport in the California desert is a famous "aircraft cemetery" (picture via Axiom Images)
This time, this Boeing 737 MAX 8 is also about to fly to the "graveyard".
As a result, it didn't even go to the "cold palace road" and it didn't worry. After only 11 minutes of flying, the engine malfunctioned...
Although the United States wants to re-flight the Boeing 737 MAX 8, this time the model has an accident, and two major disasters have been caused some time ago. It is estimated that some people's abacus will be more difficult to make...
The jet is one of hundreds of Boeing aircraft grounded around the world while investigators work to find the cause of an Ethiopian Airlines crash that killed 157 earlier this month.
Earlier this month, Ethiopian Airlines crashed, killing 157 people. While investigators were looking for the cause of the accident, hundreds of planes of the same model as the crash announced their flights to be grounded.
The 737 Max 8, Boeing’s newest plane, has been involved in two crashes in less than six months. The first, in October, killed all 189 passengers and crew aboard a Lion Air flight when the plane plunged into the Java Sea in Indonesia shortly after takeoff.
The aircraft, Boeing’s newest plane, has been involved in two crashes in less than six months. The first, in October, killed all 189 passengers and crew aboard a Lion Air flight when the plane plunged into the Java Sea in Indonesia shortly after takeoff.
The aircraft, Boeing’s newest plane, has been involved in two crashes in less than six months. The first happened in October last year, when a Lion Air plane crashed into the Java Sea shortly after taking off, and all 189 passengers and crew members on board were killed.
The FAA said it is investigating Tuesday’s incident.
FFAA said is investigating Tuesday’s (emergency landing) incident.
▲Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Max makes emergency landing in Orlando (via Washington Post)
▲Boeing has not had a good time recently (photo via CNBC)
Emmmm... Although Federal Aviation Administration said that "investigation" , we should not be too concerned about them.
After all, the media has long pulled their fig leaf...
▲From a damn new report, we discovered the intimate relationship between the Federal Aviation Administration and Boeing (via Vox)
What is the "intimate relationship"?
High energy ahead——
As Boeing hustled in 2015 to catch up to Airbus and certificate its new 737 MAX, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) managers pushed the agency’s safety engineers to delegate safety assessments to Boeing itself, and to speedily approve the resulting analysis.
In 2015, in order to catch up with the progress of its competitor Airbus, Boeing was eager to certified its new aircraft 737 MAX.
The Federal Aviation Administration (in order to help Boeing catch up with the progress), they actually asked their safety engineers to entrust the safety assessment of the new aircraft to Boeing itself, and quickly approved the analysis results (and gave the new aircraft certification).
▲Flawed analysis, failed oversight: How Boeing, FAA certified the suspect 737 MAX flight control system (via The Seattle Times)
A supervision and review agency has actually handed over the most important security assessment work to the assessment subject itself? ?
Let Boeing evaluate its own aircraft? ?
Imagine that picture...
——"Aviation Administration, our Boeing has launched a new plane, please hurry up and verify it."
——"Hurry up, right? Then you can do the safety assessment yourself! Our review will increase the (tou) fast (gang) degree (liao).”
…I’m still thinking about going back to flight.
You flew rashly, who dares to sit?
(Picture via The Drive)
This is what happened again in its "cold palace journey" and made an emergency landing. American netizens were speechless...
(The following comment is excerpted from the comment area of Washington Post's report on forced landing)
@DRZ400:
The key word in this article is "landing".
The keyword of this article is "landing (crash landing)"!
@MrFluffDog:
Like wow it landed instead of crashing.
pair! When I saw it, I felt a sense of surprise that "Wow! It's landing! Not crashing!"
@Giantsmax:
I think a lot of people will be asking before they board a plane, this isn't a Boeing 737 Max is it?
I think many people will ask before boarding the plane in the future: Isn't this Boeing 737 MAX? No, no?
@anomenus:
If it's Boeing, I ain't going.
If it's Boeing, I will never board the plane.
@jayster:
Boeing and the FAA can ultimately say anything that they want, and who knows, maybe Boeing can fix the problem. I cannot speak for anyone else, but when I make reservations, I look at the equipment being used. I won't fly on a MAX anymore.
Basically, Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration say whatever they want. Who knows. Maybe Boeing can fix this fault? I can't represent others, but anyway, when I book a flight, I will check what plane I want to take. will not take Boeing MAX planes again in the future.
However, you can rest assured that we currently do not take the Boeing 737 MAX aircraft in China.
After all, China not only took the lead in requiring domestic airlines to suspend commercial operation of this model, but recently, civil aviation aircraft also issued the "Notice on Suspension of Acceptance of Applications for Airworthiness Certificates for 737 MAX Aircraft". (via First Financial News)
(picture via NetEase)
I advise Boeing and the NASA not to always think about how to catch up with progress, do things, and use some weird ways to "catch up with" Airbus.
is safe and always the first priority of the plane.
does not strictly control security, everything is zero.
text: lanlan
picture: foreign media, network, etc.
Note: The title picture is a screenshot of Fox News news. The plane in the picture is not the plane that was forced to land this time
