影/佛州機場驚魂！達美航空起飛前「引擎突起火」 294人軟腳急逃
美國又發生飛安意外！當地時間21日上午，佛州奧蘭多機場一架達美航空客機，起飛前引擎突然著火，全機共294人透過充氣滑梯緊急疏散，這也是達美航空今年以來第3起飛安事故。
據外媒綜合報導，聯邦航空總署（FAA）發聲明指出，這架原定前往喬治亞州亞特蘭大的達美航空班機，於東部時間21日上午11點15分左右離開登機門後，其中一個引擎突然起火。
社群媒體上流傳的影片顯示，飛機後半部引擎冒出火焰與濃煙。隨後的影片中可見，跑道上的工作人員協助乘客撤離飛機。
該架客機機型為空中巴士A330，機上包括282名乘客、10名空服員與2名飛行員全數撤離，並被帶往機場航廈。
FAA證實，火勢已被控制並撲滅，無人受傷。
達美航空隨即發聲明表示，「當空姐發現其中一具引擎尾部有火焰時，依照標準程序進行了客艙疏散」，達美航空也將派維修人員檢查飛機，以釐清起火原因。
近期美國重大飛安事故不斷。今年1月，一架美國航空客機在雷根華盛頓國家機場（Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport）降落時，與一架軍用直升機發生碰撞，造成67人喪生。
Delta Airlines plane caught on fire in Orlando on Monday.Everyone on the plane had to be evacuated.Delta still practices DEI.(No sound) pic.twitter.com/R2EkvSQAfr
— Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸 (@Bubblebathgirl) April 21, 2025
A Delta flight just caught on fire in Orlando, Florida.(Video: @dylangwall) pic.twitter.com/BdKCX4GRbF
— No Lie with Brian Tyler Cohen (@NoLieWithBTC) April 21, 2025
延伸閱讀家寧全家涉高額逃漏稅 律師：最重恐關7年影/家寧一家四口疑逃漏稅遭約談！ 晚間家寧3萬交保影/直擊！家寧表情木然現身新北檢 家寧媽上樓梯險跌倒
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
101-year-old Dunwoody veteran travels to France for 81st D-Day anniversary
The Brief Hilbert Margol, 101, traveled from Dunwoody, Georgia, to Normandy, France, to mark the 81st anniversary of D-Day, honoring the fallen soldiers of World War II. A World War II veteran who helped liberate Dachau concentration camp, Margol reflected on the sacrifices made and was awarded France's Legion of Honour last year. Despite his accomplishments, Margol humbly states, "I never considered myself or any of the other veterans heroes because in my judgment, the heroes are the guys who didn't make it back." ATLANTA - At 101 years old, Dunwoody resident and World War II veteran Hilbert Margol made the journey to Normandy, France, this week to mark the 81st anniversary of D-Day, joining a small group of surviving veterans honoring those who fought and died in the pivotal battle. Although Margol did not serve on D-Day itself, he was part of the Allied forces that ultimately secured victory in World War II. He first visited Normandy last year for the 80th anniversary and immediately knew he wanted to return. "It was such a fantastic trip. I said, I have to go back again," Margol said. Before leaving for France, Margol shared a farewell kiss with his wife of more than 70 years — a moment captured just as it was during his trip the year before. During last year's visit, Margol toured the Normandy American Cemetery, reflecting on the sacrifice made by thousands of soldiers, even though he didn't personally know any of the men buried there. PREVIOUS STORY: Dunwoody vet travels to France for D-Day anniversary, receives France's highest honor "I know that those that were gave all of the freedom that this country enjoys, and it was quite emotional at the time," he said. More than 2,500 American soldiers lost their lives on D-Day alone, with more than 400,000 Americans dying during the war. Over 16 million Americans were called to serve. "All the veterans that I served with, you know, were born and grew up during the Great Depression. So we were used to tough times. So going into combat was not that difficult," Margol recalled. Margol's military service included a profound and somber moment — alongside his twin brother, he was among the first American soldiers to enter the Dachau concentration camp on April 29, 1945. "We knew almost nothing about such camps, so whatever we saw, witnessed a lot of dead bodies and so forth. We didn't understand why they were there, why they were dead," Margol said. Last year, Margol was one of 11 U.S. veterans awarded the Legion of Honour, France's highest order of merit. "When President Macron of France pinned the medal on my jacket, he leaned over and kissed me on both cheeks, which I expected because that's European custom," Margol said. His trips to Normandy were made possible through the support of the Best Defense Foundation and Delta Air Lines. Despite the accolades, Margol remains humble about his service. "I never considered myself or any of the other veterans heroes because in my judgment, the heroes are the guys who didn't make it back," he said. For Margol, the journey across the Atlantic wasn't about reliving history — it was about paying tribute to those who never returned.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
2 dead after small plane crashes at airport in Mocksville
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (WGHP) — Two people are dead and one is injured after a , according to the Federal Aviation Administration. At about noon on Tuesday, the FAA confirmed that a Stinson 108 Voyager plane crashed at Sugar Valley Airport in Mocksville, located on Gilbert Road. This is an older model single-engine aircraft. Three people were reportedly on board. The pilot and a passenger died and a second passenger was left with minor injuries, according to an . The report lists the cause of the crash as unknown circumstances. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating. This is a developing story. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Newsweek
2 days ago
- Newsweek
FAA Has No Idea How Many Drones Are Flying Over US, Says Chief
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) acting administrator Chris Rocheleau told a House hearing that the agency did not know how many drones were operating over U.S. airspace at any given period. Rocheleau was asked if it was even possible for the FAA to track the number of drones in American airspace, during his testimony at the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, on Wednesday. "I don't believe I would know — the FAA would know — every single drone in the sky today," Rocheleau said. This is a breaking news story, updates to follow.
