Call for flame safe cabins renews after Air Canada fire
Washington AP reports renewed pressure for fire and smoke retardant cabin materials on jetliners after an Air Canada DC-9 fire killed 23. Officials note long-standing FAA and NTSB concerns since the 1960s, with debates over cost and techs, urging stronger rules and safer interiors amid concerns about post crash fires and toxic fumes.
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Washington
Air Canada
National Transportation Safety Board
Safety Board
Cincinnati
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Fred Farrar
John O’brien
Pilots Union
Levitas
United States
King
United Airlines
Denver
Chicago
Atlanta
Ming Sz
Cote Paces
Survivors recall Air Canada DC-9 emergency landing
Survivors recount the Thursday night emergency landing of Air Canada Flight 787 at Greater Cincinnati Airport after a rear cabin fire. 23 people died, 18 were injured, and passengers describe calm behavior, smoke filling the cabin, and crew guidance to move forward as oxygen masks were deemed unnecessary to avoid worsening the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Air Canada
Greater Cincinnati International
Roy Grubbs
Waxahachie
Texas
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H. Josef Hebert
Elliott Levitas
D-Ga
Air Line Pilots Association
Union
the News
Frederick, Md
Sturday
Farrar
Paria
Paris
We ceDin
James King
NTSB
Jeffrey Biteen
Montreal
Biteen
Booth Memorial Hospital
Florence
Lisa Ehrich
Denton
Randy Morris
Graham Wright
Toronto
Graham
Jeri Jo
M.L
Jolene Ady Arrow
Lady Arrow
S.M.L
Charing Cross
Arrow Cool