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An aviation expert said that a bird strike alone would not sufficiently explain why a South Korean airline jet skidded off a runway and crashed, killing nearly every passenger on board.
On Sunday, Jeju Air Flight 2216 was landing at Muan International Airport about 180 miles south of Seoul when the incident occurred, according to the Wall Street Journal. The crash killed 179 of the 181 passengers and crew members onboard.
WARNING: The following post contains video of the crash, which may be disturbing for some readers.
đšBREAKING: SENSITIVE Footage of the Jeju Air Flight 2216 crash in South Korea, carrying 181 people, has been released.
pic.twitter.com/x61LSTLvIS— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) December 29, 2024
âThere are a million backups on this airplane. Itâs extremely safe, and thatâs what a lot of people are saying. They canât understand why this airplane was landed on that runway at that speed with no flaps, with no gear. There might have been something else involved,â aviation consultant Mike Boyd told Fox News on Sunday.
âA bird strike on an engine might shut an engine down, but thereâs so many redundant systems there, it just doesnât make sense. Weâre not in the dark, but we know the runway is 9,200 feet. Itâs a very long runway. [The plane] did come in hot and high, hot and fast. We donât know why that was the real issue,â he added. […]
â Read More: www.westernjournal.com
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