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The An-225 was powered by a total of six Progress D-18T turbofan engines, two more than the An-124, the addition of which was facilitated by the redesigned wing root area. An increased-capacity landing gear system with 32 wheels was designed, some of which are steerable; these enable the airlifter to turn within a 60-metre-wide (200 ft) runway.
The An 225 was destroyed in February 2022. The following Antonov Airlines aircraft were destroyed in 2022 during the Battle of Hostomel Airport: [8] Antonov An-26-100 (UR-13395) Antonov An-74T-100 (UR-74010) Antonov An-225-100 Mriya (UR-82060) [7] [25] The airline's fleet previously included the following aircraft (as of 2009): [26]
Antonov An-140: UR-NTP was damaged during hostilities at Hostomel Airport. [449] Antonov An-72: Yellow 06 was destroyed during hostilities at Hostomel Airport. [450] 22 April Antonov An-26 Lost in Zaporizhzhia Raion; of the crew of three, one crew member died the others two were wounded. Ukrainian officials said heavy fog was the cause of the ...
Fears grow for Ukraine’s Antonov AN-225, the world’s largest plane. Henry Jones, PA. February 27, 2022 at 12:41 PM.
Svetlogorsk Antonov An-26 crash [37] 16 May 1972 Svetlogorsk, Russia Antonov An-26: 24 10 34: N/A Air Vietnam Douglas DC-6B crash [38] 22 December 1969 Nha Trang, Vietnam Douglas DC-6B: 24 126 150 † 0 Cubana de Aviación Flight 9046 [39] 3 September 1989 Havana, Cuba Ilyushin Il-62M: 24 3 27 † N/A Aerial Transit Company (N84BL) crash [40] 5 ...
Antonov (model prefix "An-") has built a total of approximately 22,000 aircraft, and thousands of its planes are operating in the former Soviet Union and in developing countries. [2] Antonov Company is a state-owned commercial company originally established in Novosibirsk, Russia.
A flight instructor charged with involuntary manslaughter for a crash that killed a student pilot in eastern Pennsylvania had surrendered his pilot's certificate after two prior crashes with ...
Four passengers initially survived the crash, but died in the below-zero temperatures before rescue parties reached the crash site. [44] 28 February 1973 Polish Air Force An-24B 012 crashed near Goleniow Airport, Szczecin due to wing icing. All 18 people on board were killed (including ministers of the interior of Poland and Czechoslovakia ...