IAF trial flight lands at new Ayodhya airport

Poonch IAF Convoy Attack | Search Operations to Track Attackers Ongoing, Nakas Established|Oneindia

Stay updated on the latest developments following the terrorist attack on an Indian Air Force (IAF) convoy in Poonch. Learn about the ongoing search operations to track down the perpetrators and the establishment of checkpoints and nakas in the area. Get the full story and stay informed on this critical security situation. #Poonch #PoonchIAFAttack #PoonchConvoyAttack #PoonchIAFConvoy #Nakas #PoonchCheckpoints #JammuKashmir #PoonchAttack #IAF #IndianAirForce #Oneindia ~HT.97~PR.274~

Poonch Attack: Air Force Personnel injured as terrorists attack vehicles in J&K's Poonch | Oneindia

Four soldiers of the Indian Air Force were injured when two vehicles in their convoy came under heavy terrorist fire in the Surankote area of Jammu and Kashmir's Poonch district, sources said. Reinforcement was rushed to the area and counter-terror operations are underway. This is the first major attack on the armed forces this year in the region which witnessed a series of terror attacks on the army last year. Visuals from after the attack showed at least a dozen bullet holes on the windscreen of the vehicle that came under fire. #PoonchAttack #JammuAndKashmir #TerroristAttack #IndianAirForce #IAF #SecurityIncident #MilitaryConvoy #Terrorism #JammuKashmirViolence #Poonch ~PR.152~ED.102~GR.121~HT.96~

Nainital Forest Fire: Bambi Bucket being used by an IAF helicopter to fight forest fires | Oneindia

The Indian Air Force deployed its MI 17 V5 helicopter on Saturday (April 27) to combat the forest fires ravaging the Nainital district in Uttarakhand, as confirmed by the state’s Chief Minister, Pushkar Singh Dhami. Utilising a "Bambi Bucket," the helicopter retrieved water from Bhimtal Lake, situated near Nainital, and discharged it onto the flames engulfing the forests. Here's an insight into the Bambi Bucket and its inception. #NainitalForestFire #BambiBucket #IAFHelicopter #ForestFireFight #WildfireCombat #UttarakhandFires #BambiBucketOperations #NainitalWildfires #ForestFireResponse #EmergencyResponse

PM Modi's Ayodhya Visit, Protest Against Revanna, International ECs Visit to India & More | Oneindia

Stay updated with the latest news highlights on Oneindia! In this video, we cover Prime Minister Modi's significant visit to Ayodhya, ongoing protests against Revanna, international election commissioners' visit to India, and more. Watch now for a concise roundup of the top stories making headlines today! #LokSabhaElections2024 #OneindiaPollPulse #MallikarjunKharge #PrajwalRevanna #RajivKumar #PMModiinAyodhya #Ayodhya #InternationalElectionVisitorsProgramme #CongressvsBJP #Elections2024 #LSElections2024 #Oneindia ~HT.178~PR.274~ED.103~GR.125~

Southwest Flight From Denver Loses Engine Cover

Southwest Flight From Denver , Loses Engine Cover. On April 7, a Boeing 737-800 plane in use by Southwest Airlines lost an engine cover which hit the wing flap, the Federal Aviation Administration said. . According to air traffic control audio, a pilot said that "several passengers and flight attendants heard something loud hit the wing.". After determining the issue, the plane safely returned to Denver, and Southwest issued an apology. . We apologize for the inconvenience of their delay but place our highest priority on ultimate Safety for our Customers and Employees, Southwest Airlines, via statement. There were no reports of injuries. . According to FAA records, the plane was last certified to be airworthy in May of 2015. The agency will investigate the incident. . Boeing refused to comment and instead pointed to Southwest for details "about plane and fleet operations," CNN reports. . The incident is just the latest in a series of mechanical issues Boeing has experienced over the last several months.

Engine cover falls of Boeing 737 in latest safety scare

Southwest Airline Triggers Emergency landing in Colorado as Engine Cover Detaches Mid-Air| Oneindia

A Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 encountered a mid-flight emergency as its engine cover tore off, prompting a return to Denver International Airport. This incident adds to Boeing's recent string of safety concerns, reigniting scrutiny over aircraft safety standards. Boeing and the FAA are investigating the incident, underscoring the need for rigorous oversight and accountability within the aviation industry to ensure passenger safety. #SouthwestAirlines #EmergencyLanding #Boeing737 #DenverInternationalAirport #FAA #Colorado #BoeingSafety #Flightnews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews ~PR.152~ED.102~GR.122~HT.96~

Another Mid-Flight Boeing Incident Occurs Amid Increased Scrutiny

Another Mid-Flight , Boeing Incident Occurs, Amid Increased Scrutiny. On March 4, a United Airlines Boeing 737 flight was forced to make an emergency landing after bursting into flames mid-air. . 'The Independent' reports that the plane's engine exploded shortly after taking off from Fort Meyers, Florida. . The Houston-bound flight was forced to make an emergency landing just moments after taking off. . No injuries were linked to the incident. According to United Airlines, , "the flight landed safely, and the passengers deplaned normally.". The airline added that it, "arranged for a new aircraft to take our customers to their destination.". 'The Independent' reports that the cause of the accident is currently under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). . In January, Boeing came under increased scrutiny after a door panel on a 737 Max 9 blew off in the middle of an Alaska Airlines flight. In January, Boeing came under increased scrutiny after a door panel on a 737 Max 9 blew off in the middle of an Alaska Airlines flight. Following the incident, in which several passengers were injured, all Boeing 737 Max 9s were grounded, and investigations were opened by the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board. Boeing must commit to real and profound improvements. Making foundational change will require a sustained effort from Boeing’s leadership, and we are going to hold them accountable every step of the way, Mike Whitaker, FAA administrator, via 'The Independent'