US EditionJeju Air jet still had a working engine when it crashed, investigation update says
- A Jeju Air plane crashed in December after a bird strike, with investigations revealing that the left engine was still operational when the pilots shut it down.
- The Boeing 737-800 belly-landed at Muan airport, killing all but two of the 181 people on board as the plane overshot the runway and crashed into an embankment.
- Families of victims objected to the release of the investigation update, arguing that it suggested pilot fault without considering other factors.
- South Korea's transport ministry will enhance safety measures at seven airports identified as having dangerous structures after the crash raised safety concerns.
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28 Articles
28 Articles
New Report Reveals Jeju Air Jet Had Working Engine At The Time Of Crash
A Jeju Air plane that crashed in December during an emergency landing after a bird strike could have kept flying on the damaged engine that was still working after pilots shut down the other one, according to an update from South Korean investigators
·New Delhi, India
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Jeju Air pilots shut off wrong engine in South Korea's deadliest crash: Probe
The Boeing 737-800 instead belly-landed at Muan airport without its landing gear down, overshot the runway and erupted into a fireball after slamming into an embankment, killing all but two of the 181 people on board.
·India
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Total News Sources28
Leaning Left4Leaning Right7Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Center
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
42% Center
L 21%
C 42%
R 37%
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