After a prolonged absence, the American aviation giant brings exciting news for Israel's aviation industry, announcing the resumption of flights to Ben Gurion Airport starting March 15
Flight UA613 from Lagos, to Washington D.C. had to return to its origin after a technical malfunction and unusual movement of the plane caused injuries to the six. United Airlines: "The company is working in cooperation with aviation authorities in the U.S. and Nigeria to understand the circumstances of this unusual incident."
Delta will be the first American airline to resume its flights to Israel. They will operate daily. Delta Air Lines: "The decision to renew the service came after a comprehensive security review, carried out in close coordination with government and private sector partners."
The unusual incident occurred at Chicago Airport: an American Airlines plane on its way to take off for Los Angeles collided with the tail of a United plane on its way to take off for Honolulu. The FAA has launched an investigation into the case, similar to one that happened at Ben Gurion Airport about seven years ago
After a few days ago a passenger's body was found in a United Airlines jet’s wheel well, last night, two bodies were found in the wheel well of an American JetBlue aircraft. A JetBlue spokesperson told Passport News: “We are committed to working closely with authorities to support their efforts to understand how this incident occurred.”
United flight from Guam to Honolulu in Hawaii lasted 6 hours and 43 minutes, but at the end of it - returned to last year. See the flight data
Mystery in Hawaii: A body was discovered upon the arrival of a United Airlines plane last Tuesday at the airport on flight number UA202. The airline informed Passport News, "United is working with law enforcement on the investigation. At this stage, it is unclear how and when the individual accessed the landing gear."
After a thorough examination of the technical data and public reports on the thousands of drones observed in recent weeks, U.S. aviation and security authorities release a joint statement to the public
The U.S. Transportation Security Administration expects “December Holiday Travel,” starting today, to break all-time passenger records. At the largest airport in Texas, 4.7 million travelers are expected during the holidays. “Planning Ahead Will Ease the Experience”
Uri Sirkis talks in the new podcast about the challenges of opening the route to the United States and the confidence in its success: "No commercial risk." And how much will the flights cost? Join us tomorrow on the new podcast
