Abdullah Al Masud’s Post

AFP reported that at least 50 individuals sustained injuries after LATAM Air flight LA800, en route from Sydney to Auckland, experienced a sudden nosedive. The Chilean-based airline operated a Boeing 787 Dreamliner, carrying 263 passengers and nine crew members. According to passenger Lucas Ellwood, the abrupt descent caused unrestrained individuals to collide with the aircraft's interior, dislodging tiles and resulting in injuries. Chilean authorities attributed the incident to a "technical event," with investigations underway by New Zealand air safety control. Boeing stated its commitment to supporting the investigation, amid recent safety concerns. These include a mid-air fuselage panel detachment on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 9 in January and a tire detachment from a Boeing 777 jetliner last week, prompting an emergency landing in Los Angeles. US regulators have issued Boeing a 90-day deadline to address quality control issues, contributing to a 25% drop in Boeing's share price since the beginning of the year. #people50 #injured  #air  #flight  #la800 #latam  #boeing #creativesandconcepts #creativespakistan Read More=> https://lnkd.in/esNw2n_d

☆What is part 121 in aviation? Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR) Part 121 Certification allows a company to act as a scheduled airline. As a result, the air carrier may publish a schedule and is able to collect compensation for providing group jet charter charter flights . ☆What does Part 145 mean in aviation? The term Repair Station refers to a maintenance facility that has a certificate issued by the FAA under Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations ( 14 CFR ) Part 145 and is engaged in the maintenance, inspection, and alteration of aircraft and aircraft products.

"The aircraft cabin can be a stressful, vulnerable space. The role of airline crew is to ensure cabin safety, but they are often caught up between marketing and reality." Air Rage is getting worse and airlines can't fix it. This article highlights the concerning increase in unruly passenger behaviour and the lack of consequences ➡️ https://bit.ly/47JnsaO #AirlineSecurity #UnrulyPassengers #Airline #Rage #PassengerRage #CabinCrew #Aviation #Aircraft #FlightSafety #AirRage

"The aircraft cabin can be a stressful, vulnerable space. The role of airline crew is to ensure cabin safety, but they are often caught up between marketing and reality." Air Rage is getting worse and airlines can't fix it. This article highlights the concerning increase in unruly passenger behaviour and the lack of consequences ➡️ https://bit.ly/47JnsaO #AirlineSecurity #UnrulyPassengers #Airline #Rage #PassengerRage #CabinCrew #Aviation #Aircraft #FlightSafety #AirRage

Federal investigators in the US are delving into a Boeing 737 Max incident where a section blew out mid-flight, prompting Turkey and Panama to ground planes for inspection. The Federal Aviation Administration ordered a temporary grounding of some 737 Max 9s, with Alaska Airlines facing a harrowing incident that could have resulted in a tragic outcome. The aviation industry faces a setback as the door incident adds to Boeing's challenges with the 737 series. The two-month-old aircraft's assembly records and quality assurance inspections will be closely examined. Safety concerns prompt global inspections of 215 Max 9 aircraft, impacting major operators like United Airlines and Alaska Airlines. ✈️🔍 #Boeing737 #AircraftSafety #FAA #Airlines

What is the difference between Airport, Aerodrome and Airfield? Airport: A place often with multiple runways where commercial aircraft regularly take off and land usually based on a schedule, it has buildings for passengers flight management (Control tower) and services such as refueling, maintenance etc. An airport is normally a commercial enterprise. An Airfield: is on a much smaller scale usually non commercial and used for private or irregular charter flights minimal runways and limited services can also be military. minimal if any control. An Aerodrome is an old English word that has been replace with the word airfield so aerodrome and airfield are the same. #airport #runway #aviation

On January 15, 2009, US Airways Flight 1549, piloted by Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and First Officer Jeffrey Skiles, encountered a life-threatening situation shortly after takeoff from New York's LaGuardia Airport. The Airbus A320 struck a flock of geese, causing both engines to fail. 🪿 🛩 Captain Sullenberger's swiftly decided to make an emergency landing on the icy Hudson River. This daring decision led to the safe evacuation of all 155 passengers and crew. The incident reshaped aviation safety: ✈️ Bird Strike Awareness: Heightened measures globally to prevent bird strikes at airports. ✈️ Training Upgrades: Emphasized realistic simulator training for pilots to handle unprecedented emergencies. ✈️ Communication Protocols: Reinforced the importance of effective crisis communication. 🌐 As we commemorate this event, we celebrate not just a remarkable landing but the lasting impact it had on making air travel safer for all. #AviationHistory #MiracleOnTheHudson

Did you know? General aviation is all civilian flying except scheduled passenger airline service. An estimated 65% of general aviation flights are conducted for business and public services that need transportation more flexible than the airlines can offer. More than 90% of the roughly 220,000 civil aircraft registered in the United States are general aviation aircraft. More than 80% of the more than 600,000 pilots certificated in the U.S. fly GA aircraft. Many good reasons to look to general aviation flying options. (Info cited from Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association “State of General Aviation” booklet) Shoreline Aviation Inc. has been in business since 1981 and conducts charter and other general aviation services from Marshfield, Massachusetts, Palm Beach, Florida, and an airport near you. “It’s not where you’re going. It’s how you get there.” www.shorelineaviation.net  #generalaviation #charterflight #marshfieldairport #marshfieldmunicipalairport #shorelineaviation

The FAA is issuing new requirements for charter airlines, commuter airlines, air tour operators and certain aircraft manufacturers to implement a safety management system (SMS). SMS provides a means for a structured, repeatable, systematic approach to proactively identify hazards and manage safety risk. By incorporating SMS, these aviation organizations will be better able to develop and implement mitigations that are appropriate to their specific environment and operations. The FAA's final rule mandates that these organizations develop a SMS within one to three years, depending on the operation. The FAA has required US airlines to have SMS since 2018, and some manufacturers have already developed and implemented SMS, which the FAA accepted. Thoughts on these new requirements? Tell us below! Read the full article here. https://lnkd.in/eTDV6dxd #Aviation #Aerospace #AviationNews

FAA Orders Inspections for Boeing 737 MAX 9; Safety Remains Priority Amid Alaska Airlines Investigation #FAAInspections #Boeing737MAX9 #FlightSafety #AviationSafety #NTSBInvestigation #AlaskaAirlinesFlight1282 #SafetyFirst #airways #AircraftInspections #AviationRegulations #FlightOperations #airlines #AircraftSafety #SafetyMeasures #AviationUpdates #FlightInspections #AirlineSafety #BoeingInvestigation #SafetyPriorities #FlightRegulations #SafetyStandards #AircraftMaintenance