EgyptAir
flight MS-804 from Paris to Cairo disappears from radar
An EgyptAir flight traveling to
Cairo from Paris disappeared from radar with 66 passengers and crew members on
board, the airline confirmed Thursday morning.
Ihab Raslan, a spokesman for the
Egyptian civil aviation agency, told SkyNews Arabia that the Airbus A320 had
likely crashed into the Mediterranean Sea.
Egyptian armed forces were searching for the
plane, which was carrying 56 passengers, including one child and two babies,
and 10 crew. The pilot had 6,275 flight hours, while the co-pilot had 2,766 flight
hours. Earlier, the airline said 69 people were on board.
EgyptAir said on Twitter that the flight was at its cruising altitude of 37,000 feet when it disappeared at 2:45 a.m. Cairo time (8:45 p.m. EDT). The airline said the plane was approximately 10 miles inside Egyptian airspace.
The tracking website FlightAware showed the plane following its scheduled flight path before losing contact over the eastern Mediterranean Sea.
The aircraft had taken off from Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris at 11:09 p.m. Central European time (5:09 p.m. EDT) and was due to arrive in Cairo at 3:05 a.m. local time (9:05 p.m. EDT).
EgyptAir said on Twitter that the flight was at its cruising altitude of 37,000 feet when it disappeared at 2:45 a.m. Cairo time (8:45 p.m. EDT). The airline said the plane was approximately 10 miles inside Egyptian airspace.
The tracking website FlightAware showed the plane following its scheduled flight path before losing contact over the eastern Mediterranean Sea.
The aircraft had taken off from Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris at 11:09 p.m. Central European time (5:09 p.m. EDT) and was due to arrive in Cairo at 3:05 a.m. local time (9:05 p.m. EDT).
The Paris airport authority and the French civil
aviation authority had no immediate comment. A French airport official
contacted by Reuters said of the plane, "It did not land. That is all we
can say for the moment."
The incident renewed security concerns months after a Russian passenger plane was blown out of the sky over the Sinai Peninsula. The Russian plane crashed in Sinai on Oct. 31, killing all 224 people on board. Moscow said it was brought down by an explosive device, and a local branch of the extremist Islamic State group (ISIS) has claimed responsibility for planting it.
In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 1990 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near the Massachusetts island of Nantucket, killing all 217 people aboard, U.S. investigators filed a final report that concluded its co-pilot switched off the autopilot and pointed the Boeing 767 downward. But Egyptian officials rejected the notion of suicide altogether, insisting some mechanical reason caused the crash.
In March, an EgyptAir plane was hijacked and diverted to Cyprus. A man who admitted to the hijacking and was described by Cypriot authorities as "psychologically unstable" is in custody.
Useful links
The incident renewed security concerns months after a Russian passenger plane was blown out of the sky over the Sinai Peninsula. The Russian plane crashed in Sinai on Oct. 31, killing all 224 people on board. Moscow said it was brought down by an explosive device, and a local branch of the extremist Islamic State group (ISIS) has claimed responsibility for planting it.
In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 1990 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near the Massachusetts island of Nantucket, killing all 217 people aboard, U.S. investigators filed a final report that concluded its co-pilot switched off the autopilot and pointed the Boeing 767 downward. But Egyptian officials rejected the notion of suicide altogether, insisting some mechanical reason caused the crash.
In March, an EgyptAir plane was hijacked and diverted to Cyprus. A man who admitted to the hijacking and was described by Cypriot authorities as "psychologically unstable" is in custody.
Useful links
By Ben Wedeman, Tiffany Ap and Ralph
Ellis, CNN
Updated 0015 GMT (0815 HKT) May 23, 2016
(CNN)A submarine is joining the Mediterranean Sea search for the black boxes that could reveal what caused the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804. The aircraft disappeared from radar last week on a flight from Paris to Cairo. Searchers have recovered parts of the plane wreckage, including passengers' personal belongings, life vests, aircraft chairs and even body parts. But they're still scouring the Mediterranean for the plane's fuselage, and for the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder -- key pieces of evidence that would likely reveal what went wrong on the flight…
EgyptAir Flight 804: Seats,suitcases and remains foundUpdated 0015 GMT (0815 HKT) May 23, 2016
(CNN)A submarine is joining the Mediterranean Sea search for the black boxes that could reveal what caused the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804. The aircraft disappeared from radar last week on a flight from Paris to Cairo. Searchers have recovered parts of the plane wreckage, including passengers' personal belongings, life vests, aircraft chairs and even body parts. But they're still scouring the Mediterranean for the plane's fuselage, and for the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder -- key pieces of evidence that would likely reveal what went wrong on the flight…
By Faith Karimi, Michael
Pearson and Hamdi Alkhshali, CNN
Updated 1714 GMT (0114 HKT) May 20, 2016
(CNN) Some seats and aircraft parts. Personal belongings, including suitcases. And what's described as body parts.That's what EgyptAir and Greek officials say searchers have found so far in the effort to locate EgyptAir Flight 804, which is believed to have crashed early Thursday into the Mediterranean Sea while flying from Paris to Cairo…
EgyptAir Flight 804:Airline official says debris not from plane
By Michael Pearson, Faith Karimi, Ian Lee and Steve Almasy, CNN
Updated 1714 GMT (0114 HKT) May 20, 2016
(CNN) Some seats and aircraft parts. Personal belongings, including suitcases. And what's described as body parts.That's what EgyptAir and Greek officials say searchers have found so far in the effort to locate EgyptAir Flight 804, which is believed to have crashed early Thursday into the Mediterranean Sea while flying from Paris to Cairo…
EgyptAir Flight 804:Airline official says debris not from plane
By Michael Pearson, Faith Karimi, Ian Lee and Steve Almasy, CNN
Updated 0549 GMT (1349 HKT) May 20,
2016
Cairo (CNN)The search for EgyptAir Flight
804 is continuing after reports that the plane's wreckage had been found turned
out to be false. When searchers got close to debris found in the Mediterranean
Sea they realized it didn't come from the missing airliner, EgyptAir's Vice
Chairman Ahmed Adel told CNN…
What happened to EgyptAir flight
MS804?
An EgyptAir flight from Paris to Cairo has crashed,
with 56 passengers and 10 crew onboard. The flight left Paris Charles de Gaulle
airport for Cairo on Wednesday evening and the plane lost contact with
radar three and a half hours later, 10 miles after entering Egyptian air space…
The Egyptian navy said on Friday morning it had found the wreckage of
passenger jet EgyptAir MS804, which went missing somewhere between Greece and
Egypt eary on Thursday morning.
According to a statement from EgyptAir, naval forces inolved in the
search operation found wreckage 295 km off the coast of Alexandria…EgyptAir Flight Believed to Have Crashed at Sea; Egypt Cites PossibleTerrorism
By DECLAN WALSH and KAREEM FAHIMMAY 19, 2016
CAIRO — The EgyptAir red-eye from Paris to Cairo, an Airbus A320 jetliner less than half full, had just entered Egyptian airspace early Thursday on the final part of its journey…
CAIRO — The EgyptAir red-eye from Paris to Cairo, an Airbus A320 jetliner less than half full, had just entered Egyptian airspace early Thursday on the final part of its journey…
THE
SHOCKING disappearance of EgyptAir Flight MS804 is the latest in a long line of
mysteries centred on missing aeroplanes.
By ALICE FOSTER
PUBLISHED: 12:20, Thu, May 19,
2016 | UPDATED: 13:31, Thu, May 19, 2016
Flight MS804 disappeared in
the early hours of Thursday May 19 leading to fears of a tragic crash into the
sea or a terror attack.
The plane, which was carrying 66 people including a Briton, went missing at 2.45am Cairo time, shortly before it was due to arrive in Egypt...
Search Results
EgyptAir flight data show smoke alerts before crash: Source
The plane, which was carrying 66 people including a Briton, went missing at 2.45am Cairo time, shortly before it was due to arrive in Egypt...
Search Results
EgyptAir flight data show smoke alerts before crash: Source
CNN-May 20,
2016
(CNN) New clues emerged Friday about
EgyptAir Flight 804, but there were no answers as to what caused the plane to
go down in the ...
CNN-3 hours
ago
(CNN) A submarine is joining the
Mediterranean Sea search for the black boxes that could reveal what caused the
crash of EgyptAir Flight 804.
CNN
2 days ago - New clues emerged Friday about EgyptAir
Flight 804, but there were no ... Still missing
are the most important clue: the flight data and cockpit ...
CNN
1 day ago - EgyptAir Flight 804 disappears with 66 people
aboard ..... air family hall egyptair aviationchief 03 cairo airport egyptair
ms804 family react.
The New York Times
3 days ago - Continue reading the main story Share This Page ... EgyptAir
Flight 804, en route from Paris to Cairo,
disappeared from radar over the ...
You visited this page.
1 day ago - Continue reading the main story Share This Page ... EgyptAir
Flight 804, en route from Paris to Cairo,
disappeared from radar over the ...
Daily Mirror
2 days ago - EgyptAir flight MS804 was
carrying 66 people - including a British ..... The main suspect for where the bomb
could have been planted is Cairo ...
The Wall Street Journal
42 mins ago - The investigation into the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804 is turning to the ... and
a quarter, pushed back from the main terminal just before noon.
EgyptAir Flight 804 (MS804/MSR804) was a scheduled international passenger flight from .... The search for the main wreckage is still in progress.
12 hours ago - Ed Royce: 'Highly Likely' Terror Behind EgyptAir Flight 804 Crash. ... I think it
started out certainly as our main suspicion,” Schiff said on “This ...
The Search for EgyptAir Flight 804 - The Atlantic
The Search for EgyptAir Flight 804 - The Atlantic
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Aviation is the practical aspect or art of aeronautics, being the design, development, production, operation and use of aircraft, especially heavier than air aircraft.
Aviation Industry General Knowledge
Aviation is a term that includes all the activities involved in building and flying aircraft, including aeroplanes, airships, balloons, helicopters, and gliders. These craft, especially aeroplanes, affect the lives of people almost everywhere in the world. Giant airliners carry passengers and cargo between the world's major cities in a matter of hours. Planes and helicopters rush medicine and other supplies to the farthest islands and deepest jungles. Farmers use aeroplanes to seed fields, count livestock, and spray crops. Aviation has also changed the way nations make war. Modern warfare depends on the instant striking power of jet fighters and bombers and the rapid supply capabilities of jet transports. Helicopters and other special aircraft have also been important in military aviation over the last 40 years.
Thousands of aeroplanes are used throughout the world. They range from small planes with room for only a pilot to enormous jumbo jets, which can carry hundreds of passengers. To produce and operate all these aeroplanes requires the skills of hundreds of thousands of workers—from the engineers who design the planes to the mechanics and pilots who service and fly them. Many government agencies also work to make flying safer and more dependable. All these activities make up the aviation industry.
The aviation industry's two major branches are the manufacture of aircraft and aircraft components, such as engines, and the operation of these aircraft, for example by airlines. The manufacture of aircraft, together with the manufacture of spacecraft, missiles, and related electronic equipment, is often called the aerospace industry...read more>>
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National Geographic Little Kids
True Story
National Geographic Traveler
Where Is the Amazon?
The Washington Post for Kindle (Ad-Free)
The Wall Street Journal
USA Today, Paid No-Ads Daily Edition
Financial Times - US Edition
The Boston Globe
The Guardian and the Observer
Top 300 Free Apps for the Kindle Fire: The complete guide to the best free Kindle apps
Woman's Weekly
Hello! Magazine
Reader's Digest
Naztech i9BT Bluetooth 4.1 Headphones with Active Noise Cancelling Technology, Enhanced Bass, Inline Microphone & up to 15-Hour Battery
Aero Digest Magazine (March 1946)
Canadian Aviator
Plane & Pilot
Pilot Magazine
Flying
Flight: 100 Greatest Aircraft
Combat Aircraft
Aircraft Maintenance Technology
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