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Passengers Stuck for 4 Hours, Delayed, then Diverted in South Korean Pressurization Incident » SpaceX Rocket Debris Forces Flight Delays for Qantas and SAA on Australia-South Africa Routes » Jeju Air Black Box Flight Recorders Failed Minutes Before South Korean Plane Crash »
Passengers Stuck for 4 Hours, Delayed, then Diverted in South Korean Pressurization Incident » SpaceX Rocket Debris Forces Flight Delays for Qantas and SAA on Australia-South Africa Routes » Jeju Air Black Box Flight Recorders Failed Minutes Before South Korean Plane Crash »
Comments (1)
David Miller
I wonder if this automatic refund rule will make airlines less inclined to help with re-booking customers in the event of cancellation? Example - our Las Vegas to Chicago flight was cancelled due to weather by American. Their first position at the counter was that no flights were available for three days due to booking overloads, but with a little polite pressure they investigated further and got us to Chicago via New York on Jet Blue later that night. This was a much better scenario than an auto-refund and just being cut adrift to fend for yourself in the middle of your international vacation!
84d ago • Reply
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SpaceX Rocket Debris Forces Flight Delays for Qantas and SAA on Australia-South Africa Routes
Qantas and South African Airways (SAA) have faced flight delays and cancellations on their routes between Australia and South Africa due to falling debris from SpaceX rockets, Elon Musk's aerospace company.
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Jeju Air Black Box Flight Recorders Failed Minutes Before South Korean Plane Crash
The black boxes of the Jeju Air Boeing 737-800 aircraft that crashed several weeks ago in Muan, South Korea, stopped working during the last four minutes of the flight. The crash killed 179 of the 181 people onboard. Without the flight data and cockpit voice recorders, investigators now face a significant setback as they lack crucial information that promised to shed light on the incident.
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4-Hour Flight Airborne for Nearly 8 Hours Following "Stabilizer Issues"
A Boeing 737-800 registered to UT Air made an emergency landing on January 7th. The flight, UT Air Flight 881, reportedly experienced "stabilizer issues" mid-flight, causing the aircraft to divert to Moscow Vnukovo Airport (VKO) 6 hours and 50 minutes after takeoff. None of the 173 passengers onboard were injured.
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