Page 49 - Patrick Ky News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Vineyard Wind wants permitting process to proceed Updated January 25, 2021, 8:29 p.m. Email to a Friend Vineyard Wind wants permitting process to proceed Vineyard Wind has notified the US Bureau of Ocean Energy Management that it wants the permitting process to resume where it left off in December for a giant wind farm to be built about 15 miles south of Martha’s Vineyard. The developer is officially rescinding the withdrawal that it made last month of its construction and operations plan. Vineyard Wind chief executive Lars Pedersen said the developer has determined that no changes are n...

The certification of US models was previously entrusted to the Federal Aviation Administration under a bilateral agreement

BBC News By Theo Leggett image copyrightReuters A former senior manager at Boeing's 737 plant in Seattle has raised new concerns over the safety of the company's 737 Max. But in a new report, Ed Pierson claims that further investigation of electrical issues and production quality problems at the 737 factory is badly needed. Regulators in the US and Europe insist their reviews have been thorough, and that the 737 Max aircraft is now safe. In his report, Mr Pierson claims that regulators and investigators have largely ignored factors, which he believes, may have played a direct role in the acci...

Boeing 737 MAX to fly again in Europe, angering some crash relatives Reuters 1/25/2021 By Tim Hepher PARIS (Reuters) - Europe is set to lift a 22-month flight ban on the Boeing 737 MAX this week after reviewing submissions by industry experts and whistleblowers, angering relatives of some of the 346 crash victims, who say the move is premature. © Reuters/EDUARDO MUNOZ FILE PHOTO: First U.S. commercial flight of a Boeing 737 MAX, since regulators lifted a 20-month grounding in November, lands in New York A green light from the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) is a key step t...

They claimed it is “astonishing and deeply worrying” that the planes are returning to service. A total of 346 passengers and crew died when two of the aircraft operated by Lion Air and Ethiopian Airlines crashed in October 2018 and March 2019 respectively. The planes were grounded around the world following the second crash, over concerns about mechanical and design problems. But they returned to service in the US last month, and Patrick Ky, executive director of the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (Easa), told reporters earlier this week that “it will be cleared to fly again” i...