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Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 293 was an American military charter operated on June 3, 1963, by a Northwest Orient Airlines Douglas DC-7C registered N290 the aircraft crashed into the sea off the coast of Alaska, resulting in the deaths of all 101 crew and passengers on board. [1]
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 2; Northwest Airlines Flight 85; Northwest Airlines Flight 188; Northwest Airlines Flight 255; Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 293; Northwest Airlines Flight 299; Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 307; Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 421; Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 705; Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 706
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 2501 was a DC-4 operating its daily transcontinental service between New York City and Seattle when it disappeared on the night of June 23, 1950. The flight was carrying 55 passengers and three crew members; the loss of all 58 aboard made it the deadliest commercial airliner accident in America at the time. [2]
Northwest Airlines Flight 293, a Military Air Transport Service flight from McChord Air Force Base in Washington state to Elmendorf Air Force Base in Alaska crashed into the Pacific Ocean near Annette Island, Alaska, with the loss of all 101 people aboard. Due to the lack of evidence, no cause was established for this accident.
Flight 293 may refer to: Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 293, crashed on 3 June 1963; American Airlines Flight 293, hijacked on 20 June 1979;
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 293; P. 1957 Pacoima mid-air collision; T. TAI Flight 307; U. United Air Lines Flight 736 This page was last edited on 27 March ...
What happens in practice? I found out aboard the latest addition to Europe’s long-haul air schedules, T’Way Air flight TW506. The Airbus A330 used for the flight is, ironically, an ex-Aeroflot ...
June 20, 1979: American Airlines Flight 293 was hijacked by Serbian nationalist and anti-communist Nikola Kavaja and flown back to New York City where he demanded and received a Boeing 707 to fly to South Africa but flew to Ireland instead. Kavaja planned to crash the 707 into the headquarters of the Yugoslav Communist Party, but he surrendered ...