A recent report on the Jeju Air crash in South Korea revealed bird strikes in the airplane's engines as a significant factor, although the crash's full cause remains undetermined. Only two survived ...

Only two crew members at the tail end of the plane survived the worst aviation disaster on South Korean soil. About four minutes before the fatal crash, one of the pilots reported a bird strike ...

Only two crew members at the tail end of the plane survived the worst aviation disaster on South Korean soil. About four minutes before the fatal crash, one of the pilots reported a bird strike and ...

Investigators found bird feathers and blood in both engines of the Jeju Air jet that crashed in South Korea last month, killing 179 people, a person familiar with the probe said on Friday.

Still, the recent LaGuardia incident and a Dec. 29 plane crash in South Korea, which killed 179 people and may have involved a bird strike, according to published reports, have put the issue ...

Once the landing gear was inspected by engineers at O’Hare, the plane was cleared for takeoff just four hours later, added Business Insider. Bird strikes are usually the biggest wildlife risk ...

THE Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) has intensified efforts to prevent bird strikes in airports ... When sucked into aircraft engines, these birds pose a significant threat.

Korean authorities have listed recurrent training for multiple engine shutdown, as well as bird-strike response procedures ... with which the aircraft collided at high speed, has also generated ...

The black boxes of the passenger jetliner that crashed in South Korea last month killing 179 people stopped recording about four minutes before the crash, South Korean officials said Saturday.

Radar and other data suggested that the plane tried but failed to gain altitude after reporting a bird strike and hurried to land , Mr. Hwang said. Investigators have said they were looking ...