Do you want to access to this and other private contents?
Log in if you are a subscriber or click here to request service

Malaysia, Australia and Indonesia will test a new system to tracking aircraft

Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia - During the testing, the aircraft will communicate its position every 15 minutes

Australia, Indonesia and Malaysia have announced the plans to jointly conduct a new experiment; the tests will serve to flight controllers for tracking the planes flying over the far corners of the Indian Ocean. The experts believe that the B-777 from Malaysia Airline (MA) carrier disappeared in this area, about a year ago (for more details, see also AVIONEWS). Currently, the tracking system requires...

AVIONEWS - World Aeronautical Press Agency - 1166640
Rome, Italy, 03/04/2015 11:13
AVIONEWS - World Aeronautical Press Agency

Similar

Civil aviationCommercial airline pilots: Argentina removes age limits

The measure "reflects the trend observed in civil aviation regulations of various countries"

While in the United States a group of senators is asking for an increase in the retirement age of airline pilots, Argentina, with Resolution 516/2024 which updates the Regulation published today by its... more

AccidentsB-737/400 cargo plane crashes near Vilnius Airport, Lithuania

At the origin, it seems, a pilot-tower communication error. One victim and one seriously injured

Residential building with 13 inhabitants on fire: tragedy narrowly avoided. The aircraft, operated by Swiftair on behalf of DHL, had taken off from Leipzig airport more

AirlinesGatwick (2). The terminal has also reopened to passengers

The post on X confirms it

The London-Gatwick Airport company has published a post on X that confirms: "The earlier security alert has now been resolved and cleared by police. The South Terminal is reopening to staff and will be... more