blue panorama " motore in fiamme " [Archive]

palmizio2000

16th Jul 2004, 12:43

16/07/2004 - 14:22
Un aeromobile Blue Panorama con un motore in fiamme rientra a Fiumicino

Un B767 di Blue Panorama con 273 passeggeri a bordo più 8 membri di equipaggio, poco dopo esser decollato alle 11,30 da Fiumicino diretto al l'Avana, è stato costretto ad effettuare un atterraggio di emergenza per un motore in fiamme. L'aereo è rientrato con la procedura di emergenza, con i mezzi di soccorso schierati in pista, e i passeggeri per motivi di sicurezza sono stati fatti scendere con gli scivoli. Nessun danno ai passeggeri e all'equipaggio

cleartouchandgo

16th Jul 2004, 14:16

Roma, 12:31
Atterraggio d'emergenza, chiuse due piste a Fiumicino

All'aeroporto di Fiumicino, per l'atterraggio di emergenza che ha coinvolto un aereo della Blu Panorama con 273 passeggeri a bordo diretto all'Avana (leggi qui) sono state chiuse due piste su tre per motivi di sicurezza. Alcuni passeggeri, colti da attacco di panico, sono stati condotti con l'ambulanza al pronto soccorso aeroportuale. L'evacuazione dall'aereo è stata completata ma l'aereo della Blue Panorama è ancora fermo sulla pista 1, circondato dai mezzi di sicurezza e da una decina di mezzi dei vigili del fuoco.

ma e' piu' drammatico il report sul Principe...

Prince Charles was "seconds from death" when his military plane was in near collision with a passenger jet, a newspaper reveals.

The prince was flying to a memorial service for the Madrid train bomb victims on March 24 when the incident happened.
The planes came within a few hundred yards of each other as they flew at 11,500ft near Newbury, The Sun says.
The prince was unaware of the incident during the flight but both pilots were concerned enough to file reports afterwards.

The royal flight, which was also carrying a royal private secretary and military equerry, had taken off from RAF Northolt in west London.

The other plane involved was an Airbus A321 which can carry up to 186 passengers.
The Sun claimed the heir to the throne was "seconds from death".
A spokesman for Clarence House said: "Passengers were informed of the incident afterwards but they weren't actually aware of it while the flight was taking place."

The Civil Aviation Authority published brief details of the incident on its website.
The statement said: "An Aircraft Proximity report has been filed with the Civil Aviation Authority involving a military aircraft and an A321.

The incident took place near Newbury on Wednesday March 24 at 0830 hours."
A spokesman for National Air Traffic Control Services said: "At no point was the safety of either aircraft compromised. In NATS’ view, the required separation levels were maintained at all times.

"Nats believes the aircraft were several miles apart. The controller involved recognised a potential conflict and acted immediately to resolve it.

"Separation was maintained, but both pilots considered it appropriate to take reporting action. Nats supports the full and open reporting of all potential safety-related events."

...sti giornali...