Page 7 - Greg Waldron News Today

BEIJING -- A China Eastern Airlines 600115.SS Boeing 737-800 with 132 people on board crashed in mountains in southern China on a domestic flight on

CHICAGO (dpa-AFX) - Tragedy struck in China after a Boeing 737 crashed into the mountains in southern China on Monday. The China Eastern Airlines flight had 132 people on board when the catastrophic

The plane crashed in mountains in southern China while on a domestic flight on Monday after a sudden descent from cruising altitude.

The plane was en route from the southwestern city of Kunming to Guangzhou when it crashed

BEIJING, March 22 — A China Eastern Airlines Boeing 737-800 with 132 people on board crashed in mountains in southern China on a domestic flight yesterday after a sudden descent from cruising altitude. Media said there were no signs of survivors. The airline said it deeply mourned the passengers...

The plunge of a Chinese airline plane would have knocked out everyone on board due to G-force but one or more of the pilots regained consciousness for a 10-20 second spell an expert has suggested.

A China Eastern Airlines Boeing 737-800 with 132 people on board crashed in mountains in southern China on a domestic flight on Monday after a sudden descent

GUANGZHOU — A China Eastern Airlines Boeing 737-800 with 132 people on board crashed in mountains in southern China on a domestic flight on Monday after a…

BBC News By Justin Harper image copyrightGetty Images Learjet, once synonymous with private jet travel for the super-rich and famous, will stop production this year. Its owner Bombardier has seen sales decline among its wealthy customers who are now demanding bigger, more comfortable private aircraft to carry them around the world. The Learjet, created by US inventor Bill Lear, allows up to eight people to travel in relative luxury, and was championed by the likes of Frank Sinatra, James Brown ...

Read more about Boeing engine blowouts under investigation as older 777s are suspended on Business Standard. The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) weighed in on Monday, requesting more information on the Pratt engines in light of both events