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The Singapore Airlines (SIA) aircraft that operated turbulence-hit flight SQ321 returned to Singapore on Sunday, five days after it made an emergency landing in Bangkok.
Passengers with spinal and brain injuries could seek eight-figure payouts, one lawyer said, as the extent of the harm following the Singapore Airlines flight that encountered extreme turbulence becomes clearer.
Singapore Airlines altered its in-flight seatbelt rules and changed at least one flight route following Tuesday's turbulence incident that led to an emergency landing in Bangkok.
Singaporean investigators are analysing a cockpit voice recorder and a flight data recorder after one passenger died and more than 100 were injured when a Singapore Airlines plane hit severe turbulence this week, the country’s transport minister said on Friday.
Further flight safety measures such as a mandatory seat belt rule at all times would be difficult to enforce, aviation experts say in the aftermath of a turbulence-hit Singapore Airlines flight that left one dead and dozens injured.
A spate of high-profile airline accidents this year have left a lasting impression on the public.
Boeing will burn through cash this year and deliveries of new planes won't improve in the second quarter from the first, as the manufacturer deals with a host of production challenges tied to its bestselling planes, the company's CFO, Brian West, said Thursday.
In addition to suspending the serving of hot drinks, Singapore Airlines (SIA) will now also stop serving meals when the seat belt sign is turned on.