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The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating after two Alaska Airlines planes clipped wings at a Seattle-Tacoma International Airport gate Saturday. At about 12:15 p.m. local time ...
SEATTLE, Wash. – Two Alaska Airlines flights experienced a minor collision at Sea-Tac Airport on Saturday afternoon as they were backing up from the gates. Both flights were bound for California.
The incident happened when carts — known as ground-service tugs — were pushing two Alaska Airlines planes from their gates and the wings touched, according to a spokesperson for Alaska Airlines.
Muscat: Oman Airports has announced the operation of the Russian Red Wings Airlines, in a step to attract international airlines, expand the network of international destinations and stimulate ...
Two United Airlines international flights clipped wings at San Francisco International Airport around midnight on Tuesday, May 6, the second such incident in less than a month to occur at an airport ...
The right wingtip of a United Airlines plane departing a gate collided with the left wingtip of another United plane in San Francisco early on Tuesday, according to the Federal Aviation ...
Two United Airlines planes clipped wings as they prepared for departure from San Francisco International Airport on Tuesday — the latest mishap involving air travel around the US. United ...
The incident comes less than a month after two American Airlines planes clipped wings at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.
A United Airlines plane leaving San Francisco International Airport clipped wings with another United plane on Tuesday morning, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. "While United ...
The incident comes less than a month after two American Airlines planes clipped wings at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. In a previous statement, the FAA confirmed that the "wingtip of ...
(CNN) — In the second such incident in less than a month, two airline planes clipped wings at a US airport, this time in San Francisco, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.