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Asiana Flight 214 was cleared for a visual approach. Although the glide slope was out of service, no untypical procedures were utilized by ATC.
In this handout photo released by the National Transportation Safety Board, Asiana Airlines Flight 214 sits just off the runway at San Francisco International Airport on Sunday, July 7. The Boeing ...
Investigators on Monday said the 777-200ER was flying well below its target airspeed at the time of the crash. At 500 feet the airplane’s speed was 134 knots. The 777 slowed to a minimum ...
On July 6th, 2013, Asiana Airlines Flight 214 flew from Incheon, South Korea to San Francisco and crashed after the jet hit a runway seawall. Here's a comprehensive look at one of the Bay Area's ...
Asiana Flight 214 was moving too slowly as it approached the runway. Today, Hersman added that the flight crew in the cockpit did not discuss the plane's speed until approximately nine seconds ...
Reportedly, Flight 214's captain was new to the aircraft, and had accrued fewer than 50 total hours in the 777 prior to the accident. While much is being made of this, to me it's a red herring.
SAN FRANCISCO (CNN) – Asiana Airlines Flight 214 was flying far slower than recommended as it approached San Francisco International Airport just before its crash landing on Saturday, the head ...
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Investigators have determined that Asiana Airlines Flight 214 was traveling “significantly below” the target speed during its approach and that the crew tried to abort ...
The convention is silent on these issues. The Boeing 777 used for Asiana Flight 214 was designed and manufactured in the United States, and Boeing has its principal place of business in Illinois.
In the days following Saturday's Asiana Flight 214 crash at San Francisco International Airport, everyone wants to know what happened. I commend the National Transportation Safety Board [gallery ...
A new lawsuit involving the crash of Asiana Flight 214 has been filed in Federal Court in San Francisco. The suit targets Boeing, not Asiana, and cites the plane’s auto-pilot system.
On July 6th, 2013, Asiana Airlines Flight 214 flew from Incheon, South Korea to San Francisco and crashed after the jet hit a runway seawall and spun into a disastrous slide. Here's a ...