While the Boeing 737 MAX series comes up on two years since the beginning of its worldwide grounding. The European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has officially approved for the type to re-enter services with carriers across Europe. EASA has given the green light to the Boeing 737 MAX to return to the European skies after, it was revealed that the aircraft had ticked all the safety boxes for it to resume operations.
A total of four tests were laid out by the EASA:
- The two Boeing 737 MAX crashes were deemed sufficiently understood.
- EASA has approved design changes made by Boeing, and their embodiment is mandated.
- EASA has completed an independent design review.
- Boeing 737 MAX crews were adequately trained.
One could argue the Boeing 737 MAX series are some of the safest aircraft in the skies, following countless efforts to remove absolutely any faults and flaws. This aircraft could never be more ready to re-enter operations not only within Europe but worldwide.
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED...
New Data Suggests a Rise in Aircraft Near-Misses » These 5 Tiny Countries Don't Have Any Airports » The FAA and ICAO: Organizations that Regulate the Skies »
New Data Suggests a Rise in Aircraft Near-Misses » These 5 Tiny Countries Don't Have Any Airports » The FAA and ICAO: Organizations that Regulate the Skies »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS Boeing 737 737 MAX 8 MAX 8 737 news Boeing 737 MAX grounding EASA Boeing Boeing 737 MAX 737 max updateRECENTLY PUBLISHED
The Impact of Automation and Artificial Intelligence on the Future of Aerospace Education
As with most industries, the aerospace industry is at a crossroads with artificial intelligence and its future role in the important industry.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
ANALYSIS: Some Pacific Airports Could be Underwater Sooner Than We Think
As some nations shrink into the sea, aviation remains important to keeping the economy and tourism industries alive.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
Dream Big: 8 Thrilling Aviation Careers That Don't Involve Flying
Are you considering a career in the aviation industry, but you do not think you are quite cut out to be a pilot? Here are some alternative jobs that you can pursue if you want to work in the aviation industry.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »