# japan airlines fire

All Things Travel: Japan Airlines Fire Has Implications For Boeing » Monday's small jet fire at Logan Airport has big implications for international travel and its manufacturer, Boeing. Cbsnews.com

Asia: Chinese Coast, Formosa Strait, Hainan Islands, and Korean Coast » 1956-Chinese Coast A P4M-1Q (Bu# 124362) Public1.nhhcaws.local

How hundreds of passengers escaped a burning Japan Airlines plane: "I can only say it was a miracle" » Within minutes, all 367 passengers and 12 crew members slid down emergency chutes to get away from the plane. "I can only say it was a miracle," one survivor said. Cbsnews.com

Casualties: US Navy and Marine Corps Personnel Killed and Injured in Selected Accidents and Other Incidents Not Directly the Result of Enemy Action » Note: Data are based on incomplete and sometimes conflicting sources. Official US Navy sources have been used when they are available in the collection of the Navy Department Library. The date provided at the end of each entry is the date of the accident/incident, rather than the date of death of individuals who may have died subsequently to the event. Public2.nhhcaws.local

Electric Shock for a Patient with Ventricular Fibrillation during Air Evacuation Using a Helicopter » A 73-year-old male suddenly felt chest pain and nausea in his home. The fire department requested the dispatch of a physician-staffed helicopter. When the medical staff of the helicopter checked him, his 12-lead electrocardiogram showed ST elevation at… Ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Boeing Dreamliners Are Grounded, But Planning to Sneak Out for Cigarettes and Concert » What is going on with the enormous, glitchy Boeing Dreamliners? The commercial 787 aircraft “has been plagued by a series of problems including a battery fire and fuel leaks,” according to USA Today. The New York Times adds that the “plane uses lithium-ion batteries, which are lighter, hold more energy and can be more quickly recharged than conventional batteries. But Boeing engineers have acknowledged that there is a risk of fire if the batteries are overcharged.” The Dreamliner’s first commercial flight was just over a year ago, and there is already a robust subsection for “operational problems” on the craft’s Wikipedia page. During the first half of January alone, aeronautical officials in Japan dealt with several fuel leaks, the unforeseen appearance of smoke, a strange smell, and an emergency landing. In response to the behavioral crises, Japan’s two biggest airlines have grounded—literally—the problem planes. Per the Times: “All Nippon and Japan Airlines said the planes would ret Vanityfair.com

Accident Vought F4U-1A Corsair 18070, » On 30 January 1944, 26 B-25s and 18 B-24s, both with large fighter cover, bombed in the morning airfields near Rabaul, respectively Lakunai and Vunakanau. Twenty or thirty Zekes (aka Zero… Aviation-safety.net