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The Boneyard: Where Planes Go to Die? » Flight Cancellations in Western Europe: How Airports Operate With Winter Weather » Why This Airport in Nepal is the World's Most Dangerous »
The Boneyard: Where Planes Go to Die? » Flight Cancellations in Western Europe: How Airports Operate With Winter Weather » Why This Airport in Nepal is the World's Most Dangerous »
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The Failure of The Boeing 717
In 1997, Boeing bought its long-time rival McDonnell Douglas for $13 Billion. After the acquisition, Boeing began to phase out its newly acquired McDonnell Douglas aircraft in favor of its own designs, which most industry leaders deemed more successful. However, McDonnell Douglas had its MD-95 in production, which was set to release just two years later in 1999. Boeing decided to give the aircraft a chance and rebranded the MD-95 as the Boeing 717-200. Following its untimely release, the aircraft failed horribly.
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Flight Cancellations in Western Europe: How Airports Operate With Winter Weather
December is a time for family and friends, but not everything is fun about this time. This can be seen in Europe, where most airports had to cancel their flights due to major snowfall. Snow can significantly disrupt Europe's aviation industry, with major airports canceling their flights and thousands of people stranded.
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Should You Always Fly From a City’s Largest Airport?
You may have noticed today that large airports aren't always the only option when flying into a major city. Indeed, secondary airports have seen a major rise over the last 20 years, and in this article we'll look at the pros and cons of flying out of these airports.
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