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1 black box from crashed airplane partially damaged: officials
One of the two black boxes retrieved from the Jeju Air plane that crashed in Korea on Sunday had sustained partial damage, likely further delaying the analysis to determine the cause of the accident, land ministry officials said.
South Korean officials say the investigation into the Jeju Air plane crash could be prolonged because the flight data recorder (FDR) has been damaged.
In recent days, there have been several air accidents that highlight the importance of black boxes in investigating aircraft casualties and improving aviation safety. On 29 December, a Boeing 737-800 of Jeju Air airline crashed during its landing at Muan International Airport, South Korea, resulting in the death of 179 of the 181 people on board. Authorities have recovered the flight recorders, which will be crucial to determine the causes of th…
A Boeing 737-800 passenger plane of Jeju Air in South Korea crashed at Muan International Airport in South Jeolla Province. In view of the damage to the black box, the authorities said that it would take at least one month to decipher it. If it is determined that the damage is serious, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) of the United States will have to be commissioned to assist, and the decoding process alone will take more than 6 …
One of the two black boxes from the Jeju Air plane that crashed in South Korea has been found but is partially damaged, meaning the investigation will take longer.
It is expected that the decryption of the black box containing information on Jeju Air Flight 7C2216 will take more than a month. This is because the black box device collected at the scene was found to have been partially damaged. On the 29th, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport's Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Committee
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