While it is unclear whether the person was attempting to stow away on the flight, it's not uncommon for people to use wheel wells, nose wells and other unpressurized areas to sneak onto aircraft.

Instances of stowaways hiding in aircraft wheel wells have been documented for decades. Mary Schiavo, former inspector general of the Department of Transportation, revealed that the Federal ...

The aircraft is a Boeing 787-10 ... temperatures as flights climb to cruising altitudes make surviving in the wheel wells or other areas of commercial planes rare, the Federal Aviation ...

How they accessed the aircraft’s wheel well is under investigation ... Stowaways have been known to hide in wheel wells, where they face various risks of death: being crushed by retracting ...

"The circumstances surrounding how they accessed the aircraft remain under investigation ... who often hide in the cramped wheel wells of planes, are typically young men under the age of 30 ...

Authorities in the United States have been working to identify two bodies discovered in the wheel well of a JetBlue plane shortly after it landed in the southern state of Florida. The bodies were ...

it's not uncommon for people to use wheel wells, nose wells and other unpressurized areas to sneak onto aircraft. Stowaways in the unpressurized wheel houses and cargo holds of planes have to ...

So engineers would rather tilt the MLG bogies and make the gear wells smaller. The result? Of the current aircraft produced by Airbusand Boeing with four or six-wheel bogies, all except the Airbus ...

"The circumstances surrounding how they accessed the aircraft remain under investigation," JetBlue ... who often hide in the cramped wheel wells of planes, are typically young men under the age of 30 ...