vimarsana.com

Page 7 - பிராண்டன் பார்றிச் வானெறிக்குழுப்பெயர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Finnair Enters Lease Agreement for Its 17th Airbus A350

MIAMI – Finnair (AY) has found a new way to finance its 17th Airbus A350 on order by entering a lease financing agreement with JLSP Holding Ireland Ltd, which shall be both the lessor and the lender. According to Aviator Aero, the change is part of AY’s efforts to restore itself and navigate the current crisis impacting global air trade by achieving cost savings and pursuing traditional and conventional liquidity enhancement schemes. Under this scheme, the aircraft is purchased by a third party and then leased back to the airline. According to aviator.aero, the A350 concerned by this plan is the 17th aircraft ordered by AY and to be delivered mid-2022 while the lease shall begin by the end of the current year including a storage period awaiting entry into service sometime in 2022.

Interview: Qatar Airways, the Airline That Never Stopped Flying

MIAMI – While tourism ground to a halt last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Qatar Airways (QR) never stopped flying. It’s spent the last year transporting more cargo than ever before and reuniting people around the world with their homes. The airline also expanded its global footprint, launching new destinations in the United States and partnering with Oneworld’s newest member, Alaska Airlines (AS).  Mark Drusch, Qatar Airways’ SVP of Revenue Management, Alliances and Strategy “The growth in North America and the U.S., in particular, is based on the fact that we decided to continue flying and not leave our customers behind,” Mark Drusch, Qatar Airways’ SVP of Revenue Management, Alliances and Strategy, told

United to Open New California Route to Hawai

MIAMI – United Airlines (UA) will expand its services to the Aloha State this summer, announcing today that it will offer the only nonstop route between Orange County’s John Wayne Airport (SNA) and Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye Airport (HNL). Customers can begin purchasing tickets for the route beginning February 13, with the first flight scheduled for May 6. The flight will be serviced by a Boeing 737-700, departing Orange County at 8:30 a.m. local time and arriving in Honolulu at 11:30 a.m. The return flight will depart Honolulu at 12:50 p.m. local time, arriving in Orange County at 9:10 p.m. The route joins the Chicago-based airline’s previously announced service between Chicago O’Hare (ORD) and Kona International Airport (KOA), and Newark-Liberty Airport (EWR) and Kahului International Airport (OGG) in Maui. UA will operate a total of 21 different routes to Hawaii this summer.

Boeing s Backlog Slips by 39 Jets in January

Boeing 787 Dreamliner. Photo: Brandon Farris/Airways MIAMI – Boeing’s aircraft backlog has decreased by 39 jets with no 787 orders in January while it did take orders for its Boeing 747-8 Freighters, aviation portal FlightGlobalreported on February 9. The Chicago-based company delivered in January a total of 26 aircraft, 13 fewer than in December 2020. The 26 delivered planes included 21 737 MAX, which went to carriers including Alaska Airlines (AS), American Airlines (AA), Copa Airlines (CM), Gol Linhas Aéreas Inteligentes (G3), Southwest Airlines (WN), and United Airlines (UA), the portal stated. Boeing also delivered one 737NG-based military surveillance jet and four widebodies: one 767F to FedEx (FX), two 777-300ERs to Novus Aviation Capital, and one 777F to China Airlines (CI).

How Military GPS Jamming Affects Commercial Aviation

MIAMI – In order to face possible threats, the US military conducts routine testing on GPS that affects all ATM, CNS, and ADS-B systems, the latter which reports an aircraft location to Air Traffic Control (ATC). The above acronyms ATM and CNS stand for Air Traffic Management and Communication Navigation Surveillance. An FAA commissioned report – Operational Impacts of Intentional GPS Interference – of March 2018 states that these jamming exercises are on the increase and create serious problems to air traffic control and commercial airlines. Photo: Matthew Calise/Airways Moreover, GPS jamming extends well beyond the testing area, affecting signals as far as 400nm (nautical miles) and up to FL400 (40000ft) and above.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.