South Korea will remove concrete barriers near runways in response to air disaster, reports say
The Boeing 737-800 skidded off a runway in the South Korean city of Muan on Dec. 29 after its landing gear failed to deploy, slamming into the concrete structure and bursting into flames, killing all but two of the 181 people on board.
According to a report by Reuters, which cited sources familiar with the matter, said that investigators from the South Korean ...
Korea's government has disclosed that Muan airport's runway will remain closed at least until 18 April, following the fatal ...
Unauthorized use, distribution, and employment of AI-based tools to utilize copyright-protected materials constitutes an ...
With an official inquiry that is sure to take over a year from the date of the tragic accident, South Korean investigators ...
The absence of a transcript of the final moments leaves the investigation without crucial clues that would likely have shed ...
The Jeju Air black boxes aboard a Boeing 737-800 that crashed at Muan Airport on December 29, 2024, failed to record the ...
The Boeing 737-800's damaged flight data recorder (FDR) was sent to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) in ...
Breakable structures will replace the concrete barricade, with plans to improve bird strike prevention measures.
With two major crashes in December bringing total airline deaths to 318, 2024 was the deadliest year in commercial aviation ...
South Korean authorities will increase their scrutiny of the country's low-cost airline sector, including tightening the ...
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