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The aircraft operating Flight 1951 was a 7-year-old Next Generation Boeing 737-800 series model 8F2 [13] with registration TC-JGE, named "Tekirdağ". [14] [15] Model 8F2 denotes the configuration of the 737-800 built for use by Turkish Airlines. It had 51 aircraft of this model in service at the time of the crash. [16]
English: The star indicates the location of the crash site of Turkish Airlines Flight 1951. The black strip was the intended runway for landing. The black strip was the intended runway for landing. Nederlands: De ster geeft de locatie van de crash van Turkish Airlines-vlucht 1951 aan.
Turkish Airlines flight 1951: 9 A Boeing 737–800 operated by the Turkish Airlines crashed before landing at Schiphol Airport in a field just before the Polderbaan . Nine people died and 86 were injured. [96] 16 October 2009 2 Shortly after take-off from Budel Airport the aircraft crashed near a farm. The two people who were on board died and ...
English: Turkish Airlines Flight 1951, gravity of injuries by seating location (English) Nederlands: Turkish Airlines vlucht 1951, ernst van letsel van inzittenden per zitplaatslocatie (Engels) Türkçe: Türk Hava Yolları 1951 sefer sayılı uçuş, oturma yerlerine göre yaralanmalar (İngilizce)
In a statement, the FAA said the flight "landed safely at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York around 6 a.m. local time on Wednesday, October 9, after the one of the pilots suffered a ...
On a flight in the privately owned P-51 Mustang Excalibur III to investigate the jet stream, U.S. Navy Captain Charles F. Blair, Jr., sets a record for a piston-engine aircraft by flying nonstop 3,478 miles (5,597 km) from New York City to London, England, in 7 hours 48 minutes at an average speed of 446 mph (718 km/h).
Investigators head into the debris field at the site of a commercial plane crash near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, September 11, 2001. The crash is one of four planes that were hijacked as part of a ...
The first jet-powered presidential aircraft featured an office and a safe for the nuclear codes. The retired plane, used from 1959 to 1996, is on display at the Museum of Flight in Seattle.