After experiencing intense turmoil on a journey from Madrid to Montevideo, an Air Europa Boeing 787- 9 Dreamliner made an emergency landing in Natal, northern Brazil, on Monday. The turmoil resulted in many injuries among the travellers, prompting the evacuation distraction, the airline said on X.
Some of the damaged travellers were transported to Monsenhor Walfredo Gurgel clinic in Natal, where they received immediate medical attention. According to the foreign ministry of Uruguay, several of the wounded individuals have already been discharged.
Although this number is not yet last, a political supply from Uruguay claimed that “between 25 and 30” people were injured. The source added that the majority of the wounds were considered “mild trauma,” and that there were no “mild trauma” circumstances that threatened to end in a patient’s fast life.
A replacement aircraft may depart from Madrid afterwards on Monday, according to Air Europa, and would continue to travel to Montevideo with the remaining people.
Air health experts emphasize the necessity of wearing seatbelts on all flights to reduce the risks posed by rapid turmoil. Researchers have noted an increase in clear weather turmoil, attributed to climate change, with a 2023 research showing a 17 per cent increase in monthly turmoil period from 1979 to 2020, and serious cases increasing by over 50 per cent.
Earlier this year, a aircraft section blew out of an Alaska Airlines 737 MAX, and two fatal accidents in 2018 and 2019 resulted in the deaths of 346 people. Due to these activities, Boeing’s production and safety procedures have become more and more subject to scrutiny.
Boeing made plans to sack CEO Dave Calhoun in March and make it known that the company plans to buy supplier Nature to improve health and excellent control in response to the ongoing health concerns.
The US Department of Justice ( DOJ), which issued a report in May, indicates that Boeing is also facing legal challenges as a result of its investigation into Boeing’s 737 MAX crashes. Boeing reportedly received a plea deal from the DOJ to avoid a trial, but victims ‘ families are suing for a nearly$ 25 billion fine and criminal prosecution.
