On this week’s episode of AvTalk, we discuss the crash of Yeti Airlines flight 691, a major safety incident in New York that could have been much worse, and Gabriel Leigh sits down with John Nilsson of Swedavia to learn about what airports are doing to get ready for electric and hydrogen powered aircraft.
Yeti Airlines flight 691 crashes in PokharaA Yeti Airlines ATR 72-500 en route from Kathmandu crashed on approach to Pokhara this week. We discuss what we know so far and the status of the investigation.
Delta 1943: Cancel take off clearance!We unpack what we know about last week’s runway incursion at JFK Airport in New York as AA106 crossed the active runway as DL1943 was on its take off roll.
Delta comes up short in AmsterdamA Delta A330 touched down well before the runway touchdown zone in Amsterdam.
QantasA Qantas 737 suffered an engine failure. But the real story is how incredibly wrong some publications got the story.
NOTAMAn update on the FAA NOTAM outage.
LufthansaLufthansa is ready to move forward with a stand alone bid for ITA Airways, initially planning on a minority stake.
737 MAX back in service with ChinaChina Southern operated the first Chinese 737 MAX flight since March 2019 this week. The MAX is back in China.
How can airports support the future of aviation?John Nilsson is the strategic manager for electric and hydrogen aircraft at Swedavia, the Swedish airports authority. That puts him at the forefront of creating the airport of the future that can support new types of aircraft. Gabriel Leigh sat down with Nilsson at Stockholm’s Arlanda Airport to learn more.
NASA awards sustainable flight demonstrator project to BoeingNASA has awarded the the sustainable flight demonstrator project to Boeing, contributing $425 million to the development of the Transonic truss-braced wing concept. The concept, which Boeing hopes to fly by the end of the decade with feature longer, thinner wings that traditional aircraft with diagonal supports between the wing and the fuselage.
Thank you for listening!Thank you so much for listening to AvTalk! Like the podcast? Have suggestions for future shows? Let us know by leaving a review on iTunes. Reviews on iTunes not only help us make a better show, they help more people find the podcast! Want to send us additional feedback, just email us. And tell that friend who asked you for a podcast recommendation that AvTalk is the one they want to listen to next.
Please click here for a transcript of this episode.
The post AvTalk Episode 199: One crashed, two came close appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.
AvTalk Episode 265: Scott Bateman’s Hercules
AvTalk Episode 264: Stolen gold and expensive eels
AvTalk Episode 263: Another whistle blows
AvTalk Episode 262: Striking for the right to strike
AvTalk Episode 261: How the aviation industry is reacting to GPS spoofing
AvTalk Episode 260: Beware the chair
AvTalk Episode 259: Asleep at the sidestick
AvTalk Episode 258: With respect to documentation
AvTalk Episode 257: 30 minutes of bad decisions
AvTalk Episode 256: A bad day in Belgrade
AvTalk Episode 255: Grounded for the dumbest of reasons
AvTalk Episode 254: The bolts, they are missing
AvTalk Episode 253: Time traveling with Taylor Swift and turtles
AvTalk Episode 252: Let’s inspect more 737s
AvTalk Episode 251: 737-9 MAX inspections and investigations
AvTalk Episode 250: Alaska Airlines flight 1282
AvTalk Episode 249: Japan Airlines flight 516
AvTalk Episode 248: Our favorite conversations of 2023
AvTalk Episode 247: He’s a stowaway!
AvTalk Episode 246: Getting goosed
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Aviation News Talk podcast
Opposing Bases: Air Traffic Talk
Pilot’s Discretion from Sporty’s
21.FIVE - Professional Pilots Podcast
Fighter Pilot Podcast