Friday, April 1, 2011

Southwest flight makes emergency landing, 'hole' found on top of jet


Sacramento announced a special trip Southwest Airlines, a state of emergency in the evening and transfer plan after Yuma, Arizona, and because of "pressure prompt the booth," reports the Arizona Republic.
In the Sacramento Bee writes "Southwest Airlines flight 812 took quickly to 11,000 feet after the incident and landed later in the day Naval Air Station International Airport / in 04:07 (07:07 ET), FAA spokesman Ian Gregor Books in an email. "
South West issued a statement after a short time by 09:30 ET, saying:
Southwest Airlines Flight 812, scheduled to leave 03:25 from Phoenix to Sacramento today returned to Yuma, Arizona due to loss of cabin pressure. For a safe landing in the day, the crew discovered a hole in the top of the aircraft. There are reports of injuries to consumers. Take one of the hosts, but a minor injury at birth.
According to Sacramento KCRA TV "The plane fell 16,000 feet in a minute, according to tracking site called flightaware.com flight.
There were 118 people aboard the plane, which was taken by Phoenix on his way to Sacramento. The plane was a Boeing 737-700, according to flightaware.com.
Gregor said the FAA and the Associated Press that he is not known why ease the pressure on T-Sat 10
As for the "hole" described some of the passengers who saw the report of the various sources of information about the incident.
"You can see through that day," the newspaper quoted a passenger as specified within Reyes said by telephone at KCRA.
"This is at the top of the aircraft, right above where you can store your luggage," added Reyes AFP in a telephone interview said. The team was not quite split, but you can see perfectly. "
AFP writes, "Reese said there was no real panic" among the passengers, the pilot emerged from the cockpit after praise after the emergency landing. "
CBS described the scene at the Kings 13 - another passenger on flights - ". Cindy" known only as
"They just took drink orders when I heard a loud and oxygen masks came and we started a good quick to say that we want to make an emergency landing," CBS 13 quotes a woman said. "There was a (sic) in the trunk about three feet long, you can isolate the wiring and see. You can see tears in the length of the roof .."
"FAA inspector on its way to investigate" reports CNN on its Web site.
He said that in a south-west of its release that it "will work with the Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), investigating this possibility."

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