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Search resuls for: "Todd Curtis"


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A Jeju Air plane crashed on Sunday, killing 179 people. The CEO of Jeju Air addressed reporters on Tuesday, outlining how the airline plans to recover from the catastrophic crash that killed 179 people. They rallied a little to close 8.7% lower before South Korean markets closed for the New Year. AdvertisementKim told reporters that even though Jeju Air has received the most fines of any Korean airline, its safety record improved over the years. AdvertisementA team of US National Transportation Safety Board and Boeing officials are supporting the South Korean authorities with the investigation.
Persons: Kim E, Kim, Chris Jung, Todd Curtis Organizations: bae, Jeju Air, Boeing, Getty, Passengers, BBC, Muan, Airport, Jeju, Air Safe Media, CNBC, US National Transportation Safety Board, South Locations: Seoul, Jeju
The wreckage of the Jeju Air aircraft that went off the runway and crashed lies at Muan International Airport, in Muan, South Korea, December 30, 2024. Aviation experts are questioning the role of an airport design that positioned a mound of dirt and a concrete wall past the end of a runway, which Jeju Air Flight 7C2216 slammed into Sunday morning, killing all but two of the 181 people on board. The plane, a Boeing 737-800, belly-landed on the runway after an overnight flight, apparently with flaps and landing gear retracted. The jetliner burst into flames after hitting the dirt and wall, where a localizer, which guides planes onto the runway, had been installed. It will take crash investigators months if not longer to uncover the cause of the crash, the worst-ever air disaster in South Korea and the deadliest crash in years.
Persons: 7C2216, Todd Curtis, Curtis Organizations: Jeju Air, International, Aviation, Boeing, Air Safe Media Locations: Muan, South Korea
Total: 2