Page 35 - Trinity Bay News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Galveston Bay harvests 40 acres to protect critical oyster population Galveston Bay harvests 40 acres to protect critical oyster population Some 40 acres have been created for Galveston's oysters. Photo courtesy of Galveston Bay Foundation In a first for Galveston Bay, three groups have created a pivotal sanctuary for wildlife. Some 40 acres of new oyster habitat have been constructed in the Upper Galveston Bay/Trinity Bay, the Galveston Bay Foundation announced. The habitat comes after a two-year closure to allow oysters to populate the reefs. Approximately 25 acres of reef will be open...

Sudden Descents Rare But Deadly: Clues to Jakarta Jet Crash Bloomberg 1/12/2021 Alan Levin (Bloomberg) -- The crash of Sriwijaya Air Flight 182 -- still a vexing mystery -- falls into a broad category of airliners that suddenly plunge out of the sky. Such violent descents make up a small percentage of overall accidents, but account for an outsize portion of deaths because they almost inevitably kill everyone aboard. While the airline accident rate has steadily improved, there have been multiple crashes of that type in recent decades. © Bloomberg Indonesia Search Team Loca...

Sudden Descents Are Rare But Deadly: Clues to Jakarta Jet Crash By January 11, 2021 Search and rescue team members examine debris recovered from the Sriwijaya Air SJ 182 crash site on the dockside at Tanjung Priok Port in Jakarta, Indonesia on Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021. Indonesian President Joko Widodo confirmed the plane had crashed about 20 hours after it went missing following its departure from capital Jakarta, calling on all parties to expend all efforts to search for and rescue the victims. (Bloomberg) -- The crash of Sriwijaya Air Flight SJ182 -- still a vexing mystery -- falls into a broa...

Aviation safety analysts caution it’s far too early to say what caused the Sriwijaya crash as numerous factors, including malfunction, pilot actions or even a suicide, remain possible.

The crash of Sriwijaya Air Flight 182 -- still a vexing mystery -- falls into a broad category of airliners that suddenly plunge out of the sky. Such violent descents make up a small percentage of overall accidents, but account for an outsize portion of deaths because they almost inevitably kill everyone aboard. While the airline accident rate has steadily improved, there have been multiple crashes of that type in recent decades. The Sriwijaya flight, with a 26-year-old Boeing Co. 737-500 jet, took off from Jakarta with 62 people on Jan. 9 and at first flew what appeared to be a routine t...