United airplane loses tire just after takeoff from San Francisco Worldwide Airport

United airplane loses tire just after takeoff from San Francisco Worldwide Airport


The United Boeing 777-200ER airplane immediately after crisis landing at LAX.

NBC Bay Place

A United Airlines flight shed a tire immediately after takeoff from San Francisco Intercontinental Airport on Thursday, the airline said.

United Flight 35 later on landed securely in Los Angeles, the airline explained.

The airplane, a Boeing 777-200, has six tires on each of its two most important landing equipment struts, in accordance to the airline. It is built to land with lacking or problems tires.

The tire from a United Airways plane lands in prolonged phrase parking at San Francisco Worldwide Airport on March 7, 2024.

NBC Bay Place

The airplane was carrying a whole of 249 men and women – 235 buyers, 10 flight attendants and 4 pilots, according to the airline.



Resource

IATA’s 2025 Global Outlook sees increases to profitability
Travel

IATA’s 2025 Global Outlook sees increases to profitability

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced it’s revised financial outlook for 2025. IATA’s Director-General Willie Walsh, joins CNBC’s Monica Pitrelli in New Delhi, to discuss the updated forecast. Source

Read More
‘Game on’: Air New Zealand CEO on growing competition in aviation space
Travel

‘Game on’: Air New Zealand CEO on growing competition in aviation space

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email Greg Foran, outgoing CEO of New Zealand’s flag carrier Air New Zealand, discusses how the airline is coping with engine issues, tariffs and rising competition. Source

Read More
Safer to stay home? European firms rethink travel policy over U.S. border control concerns
Travel

Safer to stay home? European firms rethink travel policy over U.S. border control concerns

U.S. Customs and Border Protection in Newark Liberty International Airport. Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via Getty Images Some European companies are growing wary about sending their employees to the U.S. It comes amid volatile policymaking by the Trump administration, more stringent immigration checks, and an uptick in reports of detentions and deportations. Some businesses CNBC spoke to, […]

Read More