💨 Abstract
The Jeju Air jet that crashed in South Korea's Muan airport on Dec. 29, killing 179 people, had its flight data and cockpit voice recorders stop recording about four minutes before impact. The missing data is being investigated to determine the cause. The damaged flight data recorder was sent to a U.S. National Transportation Safety Board laboratory for analysis.
Courtesy: theprint.in
Summarized by Einstein Beta 🤖
Suggested
Legal pedigree not just entrenched in SC. 1 in 3 HC judges related to judges, ex-judges or lawyers
PM Modi to reinforce India's role in strengthening regional cooperation: BIMSTEC Secy Gen
South Korea's Constitutional Court ousts impeached President Yoon
Tariffs place unnecessary strain on US-India ties: Congressman Krishnamoorthi
Trump tariffs provoke world condemnation and fears of a $2,300 iPhone
Melbourne Cricket Ground to beef up security after two charged with guns at football match
Trump's team advising against call with Putin until he agrees to full ceasefire, NBC News reports
Putin envoy Dmitriev sees 'positive dynamic' in U.S.-Russia relations
Argentina Senate rejects Milei nominees to top court
Mexico says 'cool-headed' approach to Trump's tariffs has paid off
Powered by MessengerX.io