GAWD!!

The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident, but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.

"Conscious Pilate" wrote in message
...
The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its
engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have
fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident,
but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.


That sure brings back memories...


Luke

"Luke" wrote in message
...


That sure brings back memories...

First thing I thought:
Lucky they did not loose both, like the El-Al 747 did near Amsterdam.

Ron
--
Non urinat in ventum

"Luke" wrote in message
...


That sure brings back memories...

First thing I thought:
Lucky they did not loose both, like the El-Al 747 did near Amsterdam.

Ron
--
Non urinat in ventum

"Conscious Pilate" wrote in message
...
The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its
engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have
fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident,
but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.


That sure brings back memories...


Luke

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There is apparently a bundl to know about this.
I suppose you made certain goo points in features also.BTW,I found a great place to learn a href="http://software-to-making-money-online.blogspot.com/"how to making money online for easy/a

Didn't a DC-10 lose a pylon on TO at O'Hare with loss of a/c and all
on board? P.

On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 06:28:01 +1100, "Conscious Pilate"
wrote:

The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident, but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.

Sadly your correct. It looks like number one engine did a similar thing too
and flipped back over to top of the wing, damaging the leading edge in the
way back. Fortunately the 747 didn't lose hydraulic power in its port wing
this time.


"Papa Fox" wrote in message
...
Didn't a DC-10 lose a pylon on TO at O'Hare with loss of a/c and all
on board? P.

On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 06:28:01 +1100, "Conscious Pilate"
wrote:

The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its
engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have
fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident,
but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.

Sadly your correct. It looks like number one engine did a similar thing too
and flipped back over to top of the wing, damaging the leading edge in the
way back. Fortunately the 747 didn't lose hydraulic power in its port wing
this time.


"Papa Fox" wrote in message
...
Didn't a DC-10 lose a pylon on TO at O'Hare with loss of a/c and all
on board? P.

On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 06:28:01 +1100, "Conscious Pilate"
wrote:

The Kalitta Air jet took off from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago
late Wednesday. It later reported mechanical problems in one of Its
engines,
a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman in Chicago said.
The Boeing 747 was able to fly, but was diverted as a safety precaution to
Detroit, where it landed without incident, FAA officials said. No one was
injured.
After the landing, airline personnel discovered the engine was completely
gone, FAA officials said.
Michigan authorities searched Thursday for the engine, which may have
fallen
into Lake Michigan, the FAA said. The FAA will Investigate the incident,
but
the results of an investigation could take weeks.