Plane window ripped off mid-air as Alaska Airlines halt Boeing
4.9 (743) · $ 27.50 · In stock
The door of an Alaska Airlines flight was ripped off mid-flight, forcing the plane to make an emergency landing. The Boeing 737-9 Max aircraft was travelling from Portland, Oregon, to Ontario, California, when a window and a chunk of fuselage blew out shortly after takeoff on Friday, 5 January. A still photograph from inside the plane shows a missing panel in the cabin and oxygen masks hanging above the seats. “There was a kid in that row, whose shirt was sucked off him and out of the plane. And his mother was holding onto him to make sure he didn’t go with it,” said one passenger. The plane carrying 174 passengers landed safely back at Portland International Airport at 5:26pm, having departed at 5:06pm. “Alaska Airlines flight 1282 from Portland, Oregon, to Ontario, California, experienced an incident this evening soon after departure,” the company said. Alaska Airlines have grounded their Boeing 737 fleet after the incident.
Alaska Airlines passengers recall rough ride after plane lost panel mid air – NBC Los Angeles
Boeing 737 - latest news, breaking stories and comment - The Independent
Passengers on Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 sue airline, Boeing for $1 billion
Boeing 737 - latest news, breaking stories and comment - The Independent
Alaska Airlines plane window explodes mid-air with child's shirt ripped off and phones sucked out - The Mirror US
A Look at the Panel That Ripped Open an Alaska Airlines Jet - The New York Times
Boeing United Airlines flight LOSES a panel mid-air before landing in Oregon, the latest in a lengthy list of safety incidents for the embattled aviation giant
Boeing 737 - latest news, breaking stories and comment - The Independent
How the Boeing 737 Max 9 Grounding Is Impacting Flights
Alaska Airlines Plane Section Blows Out Mid-Air Forcing Emergency Landing
An Alaska Airlines plane lost its window and a chunk of the fuselage w