South Korean authorities confirm 179 victims identified as investigation into country's deadliest aviation disaster continues Investigators have successfully extracted data from the cockpit voice recorder of the Jeju Air flight that crashed Sunday at Muan International Airport, while recovery efforts continue at the crash site, South Korea’s transport ministry announced, according to a report from Yonhap news agency. The Boeing 737-800, operating as flight 7C-2216 from Bangkok, crashed during landing and collided with a concrete wall off the runway’s end, resulting in 179 fatalities. Only two crew members survived the incident, making it South Korea’s deadliest aviation disaster, according to official statements. The investigation reached two significant milestones Friday, with the aircraft’s engine being recovered and transported to a secure facility for analysis, the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board (ARAIB) reported. Officials temporarily suspended recovery ope...

  Danish capital welcomes return of world's largest passenger aircraft as Emirates becomes sole international carrier operating superjumbo to Denmark Emirates’ Airbus A380, the world’s largest passenger aircraft, has touched down in Copenhagen for the first time since March 2020.  Emirates has resumed Airbus A380 services to Copenhagen, marking the superjumbo’s first appearance in the Danish capital since March 2020. The January 2 touchdown coincided with Copenhagen Airport’s centenary celebrations, making Emirates the only international airline currently operating the double-deck aircraft to Denmark. The resumption of A380 operations significantly increases capacity on the Copenhagen-Dubai route, offering 43 percent more seats compared to the previous aircraft deployment. The two-class configured aircraft features 58 lie-flat Business Class seats and 557 Economy Class seats. “We are incredibly proud to finally bring back the Emirates A380 to Copenhagen – what a sight to see i...