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Yet another passenger jet goes down as predicted

Updates

 

– Cover up has started already – Here we go folks – the incredulous stories about what happened have started to flow. We said immediately this happened there would be cover up and it’s in full swing already it seems. – Read this great article from a fellow blogger.

The current official line is that one pilot locked the other out and decided to crash the plane. Isn’t it funny how pilots have all become suicidal all of a sudden. They used the same ruse for the MA370 cover up. I wonder how many times they can get away with that before the public realise it is highly unlikely and something must be going on. We need to consider that the suicide scenario by a single pilot is the only one that allows them not to have to admit to both pilots being incapacitated, which is the likely cause of this and possible other similar disasters. If they admit to both pilots passing out then obviously it opens up lines of inquiry that will lead to revelations about Aerotoxic Syndrome at best, or Climate Engineering at worst, so they can’t let that happen. Rather just make up some nonsense. We look forward to hearing the recordings from the flight recorder if they dare release them !

One more point we considered at the start and which thankfully others have also picked up on is that a loud bang was heard, followed by a loud noise that continued for some time. This was reported within hours of the incident and then suddenly it disappeared from the official reporting, probably because it contradicted the story they had to create to divert attention from the fact the aircraft had likely suffered a catastrophic failure mid flight due to an explosion. Read more here.

The most reassuring thing about this entire debacle is the fact that people on the street, even those who have never heard of Climate Engineering, are extremely dubious of the official line on this. We hope this will wake a few minds up to the overall problem we face, that we can no longer trust anything that comes from the authorities; most official information is designed to make us think in certain ways so as to divert our attention from what is really going on.

 

– Germanwings crew refusing to fly A320s – Latest reports in the Independent say that crew were refusing to fly the Germanwings A320s for “personal reasons”. Maybe they know something that is not being discussed publicly. This is actually a very important fact if true – aside the obvious assumption that they know something really serious is going on, nobody would say ‘personal reasons’ when in this type of serious situation unless they were under some kind of gagging order or confidentiality agreement. Maybe this is a clue to one of the greatest mysteries about the entire Climate Engineering phenomena – why won’t pilots speak up about it? Well maybe now we know !

We will be following up on these two points ASAP. Let’s hope this will finally bring this entire issue into the public consciousness once and for all and finally sort the media men from the boys, namely those who seek the truth and those who seek to hide the truth.

 

 Original Article posted on the day of the crash

 

Reports are saying that a Germanwings Airbus A320 has crashed near Digny in southern France. The plane, flight 4U 9525, had been en route from Barcelona to Düsseldorf with 142 passengers and six crew on board. The plane issued a distress call at 10:47 (09:47 GMT), according to sources quoted by AFP news agency. We spoke to Airbus UK who had no information on the incident and refused to speculate at this stage.

 

FR24germanwings

The image released by Flightradar24 already reveals some very important information. This aircraft descended quite rapidly but not suddenly while crossing a mountain range. We are guessing this would be indicative of a gradual loss of power rather than a sudden catastrophic failure, which might support the 3rd of our theories proposed below, but we don’t know at this stage so will have wait for a response from the AAIB for more information on this. The last recorded altitude was 6000ft and the decent from cruising altitude, probably of around 38,000+ft, occurred over around 100 miles approx.

 

Why is this relevant to Climate Engineering  ?

Those that follow us will know that Airbus A320 are the primary tool for one of the current Climate Engineering programs, and produce most of the higher altitude cloud types, or cirrus as they like us to think of them. All A320s belonging to the 3 Airline Alliances have been retrofitted with a 3-pipe aerosol delivery system used to spray substances into our skies that turns into cloud-like formations.

 

Easy-pipes

This is an Easyjet A320, but the same systems have been fitted to all A320s

 

The images below are from an identical aircraft to the one that crashed.

 

When we predicted this some time back, after the MA370 debacle, we stated that the reason that so many of these aircraft are going down might due to the unbalanced loading caused by storing ULD – Unit Load Devices – full of the chemicals used in the cargo holds. It is unclear still how much the pilot knows about what he is carrying. Every pilot receives a load sheet prior to take off that details the weight and distribution of the cargo. On the basis of this sheet the pilot calculates thrust and other variables in the take off and landing procedure.

  1. If the aircraft is being flown on manual  – ie by the pilots – and both pilots succumb to Aerotixic Syndrome this would probably cause the aircraft to crash. There have been countless cases pilots becoming sick, with many having to retire as a result, with this ‘mystery’ condition but we never hear about it in the press of course. Despite the mystery label we think we know exactly what the cause is. This can easily be discounted by the apparent distress call put out shortly before crashing but this is still in dispute. It also seems very suspicious that explosion type noises were heard from witnesses on the ground. Certainly if one of the containers, which are likely presurised, exploded, not only would decompression occur but crew and passengers would be swamped in chemicals likely to make them pass out or even die very quickly. This seems the most likely scenario we think.
  2. If the weight distribution changed significantly during flight without the pilot being aware of this fact, his reaction to the instruments and behaviour of the aircraft during flight would not be accurate. This situation could arise from the release of large amounts of the chemicals, obviously reducing the load at one end of the aircraft. In the case of the Airbus A320 we know this to be the font cargo hold and in the case of Boeings the rear cargo hold.
  3. We have been pondering another possibility for the last couple of years. We know that our air is saturated on most days by tiny polymer plastic fibres, as a result of one of the other 3 main programs (sprayed from Boeings). We also know that assorted other substances from the Airbus programs are also found in very high concentrations at cruising altitudes where they are sprayed. There is the possibility that these substances might be collecting in the engines, or affecting the engines in some way. Obviously the engines draw in air for combustion from the atmosphere so if the air is saturated with plastic or other substances such as Barium or Aluminium compounds this could have a significant detrimental effect on the engines performance, possibly leading to catastrophic failure over time.

 

This frequency of accidents in passenger aircraft seems to be increasing, which is highly unusual. Then when we consider the very suspicious circumstances of some of the more recent incidents the whole picture starts to look very shady indeed. One thing that links  several of the more suspicious events that have occurred in the last 10 years, namely the complete disappearance events such as MA370 and AF447, is the fact that secret services, MI5/CIA were all over them immediately, presumably so as to prevent any access to the wreckage by reporters. The aircraft that completely disappear are the larger 747s which we know are used to transport the chemicals. Secret services have had no role in that process at all in historical air disasters other than investigating obvious terrorist/explosive events, so this suggests they are trying to hide something… the wreckage of those aircraft.

Obviously we know why – If the wreckage of these aircraft were found we would see remnants of the ULD containers  containing chemicals used to induce cloud cover as part of the 2 primary Climate Engineering programs. There would also be a huge amount of spillage of the chemicals which would leave obvious traces at the crash site.

It will be interesting to see how this develops and to watch the attempts by the various authorities to explain what happened.

 

So what next?

Sadly we predict we will see more of these types of incidents. Firstly the smaller aircraft used for spraying that carry passengers. It is looking increasingly possible that the pilots may have succumbed to Aerotoxic Syndrome. We wonder how many of these incidents it will take before those in the industry start to speak up publicly about their fears rather than just silently refusing to fly.

We will also likely see more of the Tankers going down too. We think we know why they crash, and it is for very different reasons, but we can’t discuss that yet. We firmly believe those larger aircraft do not have passengers despite having passenger lists associated with them. We proved this when we filmed flights coming in from South Africa, South America and Indonesia that arrived at Heathrow. They sat at the gates and offloaded their cargo of many ULDs, but no passengers disembarked. We filmed this repeatedly last year and will be publishing the footage sometime this year as part of our film. When the next Taker crashes we will no doubt see the usual disappearing act and resulting cover-up theories about the pilot going crazy and hijacking the plane or something equally contrived and ludicrous, and once again the wreckage will never be found as in the AF447 and MA370 events.

 

Ed

 

We are still working on the section below…

Air crashes since 2000.

Below we have a list of all of the air disasters since 2000 involving Airbus or Boeing aircraft. It is cited by many that Climate Engineering programs got underway seriously in about 1997, which fits with observations and reports of the new cloud types from around Europe, if not the rest of the globe.

We will analyse the date – taken from Wikipedia – very soon. Our focus is really on Airbus and Boeing large passenger jets. We are interested in the increasing frequency of ‘unexplained’ crashes and particularly ones involving ‘unfound’ wreckage. Obviously these phenomena would appear to back up our claims that a huge cover up is occurring, so if we find a pattern that they are increasing in prevalence then this might be useful to us.

Certainly MA370 was the most unbelievable scenario to us and smacked of a cover up from day 1. It is technically completely impossible to lose an aircraft with today’s satellite tracking systems and on board broadcast systems. Obviously the press don’t tell you that. Add to this mix the fact that UK and US secret services were heavily involved with the MA370 debacle, and had apparently – though we admit this is hearsay – instructed Inmarsat not to release any data relating to the incident unless it had been cleared by them first.

There have been 238 incidents since the year 2000. We have deleted all but the large passenger jets from Airbus and Boeing and highlighted in red the ones that have broken up or disappeared mid flight. We have ignored the various flights from 9/11 for obvious reasons.

We are also very surprised by the number of TO/L – take off and landing incidents involving these aircraft. As we stated earlier if we are correct that ULD containers are being transported or used for in-flight spraying by these aircraft then it is possible that pilots are receiving incorrect data on load weight and distribution which might affect their calculations and ability to control the aircraft properly on TO/L.

We are currently looking at the patterns in this data and will update very soon. If you know of any analysis of this type that may help us please email us or use our secure contact form.

2000

  • January 30 – Kenya Airways Flight 431, an Airbus A310, carrying 169 passengers and 10 crew members, crashes into the Atlantic Ocean off Côte d’Ivoire after takeoff from Abidjan. Only ten people survive.
  • March 5 – Southwest Airlines Flight 1455, a Boeing 737-300, overruns the runway in Burbank, California. Of the 142 people on board, 43 are injured, two seriously.
  • April 19 – Air Philippines Flight 541, a Boeing 737-200, crashes in a coconut plantation on Samal Island, Davao del Norte while preparing to approach the Davao International Airport, killing all 131 people on board in the worst ever accident involving the 737-200.
  • July 12 – Hapag-Lloyd Flight 3378, an Airbus A310, lands 500 metres short of the runway in Vienna after running out of fuel in flight. There are no serious injuries or fatalities.
  • July 17 – Alliance Air Flight 7412, a Boeing 737-200, crashes into government housing in Patna, India, as it approaches the airport, killing 55 of the 58 on board and five people on the ground.
  • August 23 – Gulf Air Flight 072, an Airbus A320, crashes into the Persian Gulf off Manama, Bahrain, while attempting to land. All 143 passengers and eight crew members are killed.
  • October 31 – Singapore Airlines Flight 006, a Boeing 747-400, strikes construction equipment after using a closed runway for takeoff at Chiang Kai-shek International Airport, Taiwan, killing 83 out of 179 people on board.
  • December 20 – British Airways Flight 2069, a Boeing 747-400 – in Sudanese airspace at 35,000 ft, a hijacker storms the cabin in an attempt to send the plane into a nosedive into the ground. However, Captain William Hagan and First Officer Richard Webb help subdue the mentally-ill hijacker, while First Officer Phil Watson levels the flight. None of the 398 on board is seriously injured.

2001

  • January 23 – Yemenia Flight 448, a Boeing 727, is hijacked 15 minutes after takeoff from Sana’a International Airport, Yemen; the crew makes an emergency landing at Djibouti; the hijacker is subdued with no casualties to the 101 on board.
  • August 24 – Air Transat Flight 236, an Airbus A330, runs out of fuel over the Atlantic Ocean and makes an emergency landing in the Azores. Upon landing some of the tires blow out, causing a fire that is extinguished by emergency personnel on the ground. None of the 304 people on board the aircraft is seriously injured.
  • November 12 – American Airlines Flight 587, an Airbus A300, crashes into a Queens neighborhood in New York City when the plane’s vertical tail fin snaps just after takeoff. All 251 passengers and nine crew members on board are killed as well as five people on the ground.
  • December 22 – On board American Airlines Flight 63, a Boeing 767, a passenger, Richard Reid, attempts to detonate explosives hidden in his shoes, but fails and is subdued by two flight attendants and passengers. The plane lands safely in Boston.

2002

  • January 14 – Lion Air Flight 386, a Boeing 737-200, crashes while attempting to take off from Riau, Indonesia; all 103 on board survive.
  • January 16 – Garuda Indonesia Flight 421, a Boeing 737-300, experiences a dual flameout after entering a thunderstorm, and ditches in the Bengawan Solo River. A flight attendant is the only casualty; 59 passengers and crew survive.
  • January 28 – TAME Flight 120, a Boeing 727, crashes into a volcano on approach to Tulcán, Ecuador, in low-visibility conditions; all 94 on board are killed.
  • April 15 – Air China Flight 129, a Boeing 767-200ER, crashes into a hill during a landing attempt at Busan, South Korea, in misty conditions; of the 155 passengers and 11 crew, 38 survive.
  • May 7 – EgyptAir Flight 843, a Boeing 737-566, crashes near Tunis, Tunisia, while landing in rough weather; of the 62 people on board, 14 perish.
  • May 25 – China Airlines Flight 611, a Boeing 747-200B, disintegrates above the Taiwan Strait in mid-flight due to maintenance error; killing all 225 people on board.

2003

  • March 6 – Air Algérie Flight 6289, a Boeing 737-200, veers off the runway on takeoff in Tamanrasset, Algeria; 96 of the 97 passengers and all 6 crew members perish.
  • May 29 – A man attempts to hijack Qantas Flight 1737, a Boeing 717, in Melbourne, Australia, intending to crash the plane in Tasmania. He is overpowered by the flight crew and passengers, but injures three people.
  • July 8 – Sudan Airways Flight 139, a Boeing 737-200, crashes shortly after taking off from Port Sudan, Sudan. All 117 people on board the plane perish; a two-year-old boy initially survives the crash, but dies the following day.
  • November 22 – A DHL Airbus A300 is struck by a missile near Baghdad, Iraq and loses hydraulic system function, but manages to land safely with only engine controls without any fatalities. This is the first non-fatal landing of an airliner without control surfaces.
  • December 25 – UTAGE Flight 141, a Boeing 727, runs off the end of the runway upon takeoff at Cotonou, Benin, and crashes onto the beach on the Bight of Benin, killing 151 of the 163 occupants.

2004

  • January 3 – Flash Airlines Flight 604, a Boeing 737-300, crashes into the Red Sea, killing all 135 passengers and 13 crew members in the worst ever accident involving the 737-300.
  • October 14 – MK Airlines Flight 1602, a Boeing 747-200F, crashes on takeoff from Halifax Stanfield International Airport, killing all 7 on board.

2005

  • February 3 – Kam Air Flight 904, a Boeing 737-200, crashes in a snowstorm in Afghanistan. All 96 passengers and 8 crew members die.
  • February 20 – British Airways Flight 268, a Boeing 747-400, taking off from Los Angeles to London suffers fire in engine 2. The plane flies on three engines to Manchester, where it performs an emergency landing. None of the 369 people on board are harmed.
  • March 6 – Air Transat Flight 961, an Airbus A310, suffers rudder failure after takeoff from Varadero, Cuba; the aircraft returns to Cuba with no casualties.
  • June 9 – US Airways Flight 1170 and Aer Lingus Flight 132 almost collide on a runway at Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts. None of the 381 people on either plane is harmed.
  • August 2 – Air France Flight 358, an Airbus A340-300, skids off a runway at Toronto Pearson International Airport, Ontario, while landing and catches fire; all 309 on board escape without fatalities or serious injuries, but the aircraft is completely destroyed by the fire.
  • August 14 – Helios Airways Flight 522, a Boeing 737-300, crashes near Kalamos, Greece, with 115 passengers and 6 crew members on board; there are no survivors.
  • August 23 – TANS Perú Flight 204, a Boeing 737-200, crashes on approach to Captain Rolden International Airport, Pucallpa, Peru. Thirty-five of the 91 passengers on board, as well as five of the seven crew members, perish.
  • September 5 – Mandala Airlines Flight 091, a Boeing 737-200, crashes in Medan, Indonesia, killing 103 of the 111 passengers and all 5 crew members on board the aircraft and an additional 47 people on the ground.
  • September 21 – JetBlue Airways Flight 292, an Airbus A320, makes an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport because of landing gear steering failure. There are no injuries to the 139 passengers and 6 crew members.
  • October 22 – Bellview Airlines Flight 210, a Boeing 737-200, crashes shortly after takeoff from Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos, Nigeria, killing all 117 people on board.
  • December 8 – Southwest Airlines Flight 1248, a Boeing 737-700, slides off the runway during landing at Chicago Midway International Airport in Chicago in heavy snow. None of the people on board are injured, but the plane hits two automobiles on the ground, killing a six-year-old boy.

2006

  • May 3 – Armavia Flight 967, an Airbus A320, crashes into the Black Sea near the Russian city of Sochi, killing all 113 on board.
  • July 9 – S7 Airlines Flight 778, an Airbus A310, crashes into a concrete barricade at Irkutsk International Airport, Russia, upon landing and catches fire. Of the 203 people on board, 128 are killed.
  • September 29 – Gol Transportes Aéreos Flight 1907, a Boeing 737-800, collides with an Embraer Legacy business jet and crashes in Mato Grosso, Brazil; the Embraer Legacy, with seven on board, lands safely with no reported injuries while all 154 people on board the Boeing 737 perish; this crash marks the first loss of a Boeing 737-800.
  • October 3 – Turkish Airlines Flight 1476, a Boeing 737, was hijacked in Greek airspace. Plane landed at Brindisi Airport, Italy. Hijacker was arrested. All 113 people on board survive.
  • October 29 – ADC Airlines Flight 53, a Boeing 737-200, crashes near Abuja, Nigeria, killing 96 of the 105 people on board.

2007

  • January 1 – Adam Air Flight 574, a Boeing 737-400 with 102 people on board, crashes into the ocean off the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia, killing all on board in the worst ever crash involving the 737-400.
  • January 24 – Air West Flight 612, a Boeing 737, was hijacked shortly after take-off. The plane landed safely at N’Djamena International Airport, where the hijacker surrendered. All 103 people on board survived.
  • February 21 – Adam Air Flight 172, a Boeing 737-300, suffers structural damage while landing near Surabaya, Indonesia; none of the 149 people on board is seriously injured.
  • March 7 – Garuda Indonesia Flight 200, a Boeing 737-400, overshoots the runway and crashes while landing at Yogyakarta, Indonesia, killing 22 of the 140 people on board.
  • March 17 – UTair Flight 471, a Tupolev Tu-134, suffers severe structural damage while landing in Samara, Russia, killing six of the 63 people on board.
  • March 23 – The 2007 Mogadishu TransAVIAexport Airlines Il-76 crash of an Ilyushin Il-76 near Mogadishu, Somalia, after being hit by a surface-to-air missile, kills all 11 on board; one passenger initially survives, but dies hours later.
  • May 5 – Kenya Airways Flight 507, a Boeing 737-800 with 114 people on board, crashes near Douala, Cameroon, killing all on board.
  • June 21 – The 2007 Free Airlines L-410 crash shortly after takeoff from Kamina Town, Democratic Republic of Congo because of severe overloading, kills 1 and injures 4 of the 21 people on board.
  • June 28 – In the 2007 TAAG Angola Airlines crash, a Boeing 737-200, D2-TBP, with 78 people on board, loses control while landing in M’banza-Kongo, Angola, killing at least six people on board and injuring an unknown number of others.
  • July 17 – TAM Airlines Flight 3054, an Airbus A320, crashes at Congonhas-São Paulo Airport, Brazil, killing all 187 people on board and 12 on the ground.
  • August 20 – China Airlines Flight 120, a Boeing 737-800, bursts into flames after landing at Naha, Japan; none of the 165 passengers is seriously injured.
  • December 30 – TAROM Flight 3107, a Boeing 737-300 is written-off after hitting a maintenance car on the runway and veering off the runway during takeoff run at Henri Coandă International Airport, Otopeni, Romania; none of the 123 on board is injured.

2008

  • January 4 – The 2008 Los Roques archipelago Transaven Let L-410 crash kills all 14 on board.
  • January 17 – British Airways Flight 38, a Boeing 777-200ER, lands short of the runway at London Heathrow Airport due to a fuel system problem; all 152 on board survive. This is the first loss of a Boeing 777-200ER, and the first loss of any 777 due to operational incident.
  • January 19 – A Gira Globo Aeronáutica Beechcraft B200 Super King Air crashes into a mountain near Bailundo, Angola, on approach to Huambo Airport, Huambo, killing all 13 people on board.
  • May 30 – TACA Flight 390, an Airbus A320, overruns the runway at Toncontín International Airport in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, killing five (including two on ground).
  • June 10 – Sudan Airways Flight 109, an Airbus A310, crashes at Khartoum International Airport and breaks apart, catching fire. 30 deaths are confirmed, 6 passengers are listed as missing.
  • July 25 – Qantas Flight 30, a Boeing 747-400 en route from Hong Kong to Melbourne, performs an emergency descent and lands in Manila after a hull penetration results in rapid decompression; all aboard survive.
  • August 24 – Iran Aseman Airlines Flight 6895, a Boeing 737, crashes just after takeoff from Manas Airport in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. 68 of the 90 passengers and crew on board are killed.
  • September 14 – Aeroflot Flight 821, a Boeing 737, crashes on approach to Perm Airport from Moscow due to pilot error, killing all 88 people on board in the worst ever accident involving the Boeing 737-500.
  • October 7 – Qantas Flight 72, an Airbus A330-300, makes an emergency landing in Exmouth, Australia, following a rapid descent that leaves over 70 people injured, 14 of them seriously.
  • November 10 – Ryanair Flight 4102, a Boeing 737 suffered up to 90 bird strikes on final approach to Rome Ciampino Airport, damaging landing gear and both engines. Landed safely, 10 of the 172 on board were treated for minor injuries.
  • December 20 – Continental Airlines Flight 1404, a Boeing 737-500 with 115 people on board, veers off the runway upon takeoff from Denver International Airport, comes to rest in a ravine near the runway and catches fire; 38 people are injured.

2009

  • January 15 – US Airways Flight 1549, an Airbus A320, ditches in the Hudson River just after taking off from LaGuardia Airport in New York City after total engine failure due to multiple bird strikes; all people aboard survive the accident.
  • February 25 – Turkish Airlines Flight 1951, a Boeing 737-800, flying from Atatürk International Airport in Istanbul to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol crashes in a field during final approach; of the 135 people on board, 9 are killed and 86 injured.
  • March 20 – Emirates Flight 407, an Airbus A340-500 flying from Melbourne Tullamarine Airport to Dubai International Airport has a tailstrike during take off and returns to Melbourne Airport with no fatalities.
  • April 19 – CanJet Flight 918 is seized on the ground by an armed man who slipped through security checks at Sangster International Airport, Montego Bay, Jamaica; all passengers are released early on; six crew members are kept as hostages for several hours before being freed unharmed.
  • June 1 – Air France Flight 447, an Airbus A330 en route from Rio de Janeiro to Paris, crashes in the Atlantic Ocean, killing all 228 occupants, including 12 crew; bodies and aircraft debris are not recovered until several days later; the aircraft itself is not found until 2011. The crash is the first fatal accident of the A330 and the worst-ever disaster involving the A330.
  • June 30 – Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 flying from Sana’a, Yemen to Moroni, Comoros, crashes into the Indian Ocean with 153 people aboard; one 12-year-old is found clinging to the wreckage.
  • July 13 – Southwest Airlines Flight 2294, a Boeing 737 from Nashville to Baltimore makes an emergency landing in Charleston, West Virginia, after a 14×17 inch hole opens in the skin of the fuselage at 34,000 feet (10,000 m), causing a loss of cabin pressure; the plane lands safely with no injuries.
  • September 9 – Aeroméxico Flight 576, a Boeing 737 with 104 passengers on board, is hijacked while flying from Cancún to Mexico City; after landing at Mexico City International Airport, Mexican officials storm the plane and take 5 men into custody; there are no casualties.
  • October 21 – Azza Transport Flight 2241, a Boeing 707, crashes on take off from Sharjah International Airport, United Arab Emirates; all 6 crew members are killed.
  • December 22 – American Airlines Flight 331, a Boeing 737-800 from Miami International Airport overruns the runway at Norman Manley International Airport, Kingston, Jamaica; there are 40 injuries and no fatalities.
  • December 25 – Northwest Airlines Flight 253, an Airbus A330-300 is attacked by a man using a small explosive device, causing only a small fire inside the plane, which is extinguished by a flight attendant; the man is subdued by passengers and crew; there are 3 injuries.

2010s

2010

  • January 24 – Taban Air Flight 6437, a Tupolev Tu-154M, crashes while making an emergency landing at Mashhad International Airport, Iran, due to a medical emergency; all 157 passengers and 13 crew survive the accident with 47 receiving minor injuries.
  • January 25 – Ethiopian Airlines Flight 409, a Boeing 737-800, crashes into the Mediterranean Sea shortly after takeoff from Beirut Rafic Hariri International Airport; the flight was heading to the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa; all 90 people on board perish.
  • March 22 – Aviastar-TU Flight 1906, a Tupolev Tu-204, crashes on landing at Domodedovo International Airport in foggy weather; all eight crew on board survive, but the aircraft is written off; this is the first loss of the Tu-204.
  • April 13 – AeroUnion Flight 302, an Airbus A300B4F, crashes on a missed approach from Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico, for Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico. All five crew members were killed, as well as one person on the ground.
  • April 13 – Merpati Nusantara Airlines Flight 836, a Boeing 737, overruns the runway at Rendani Airport in Indonesia; all 103 people on board survive, with 23 injured, three of them seriously.
  • April 13 – Cathay Pacific Flight 780 from Surabaya Juanda International Airport to Hong Kong landed safely after both engines failed due to contaminated fuel. 57 passengers were injured. Its two pilots received the Polaris Award from the International Federation of Air Line Pilots’ Associations, for their heroism and airmanship.[1]
  • May 12 – Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771, an Airbus A330, crashes on landing at Tripoli International Airport, killing 103 on board; the sole survivor is a child from the Netherlands.
  • May 22 – Air India Express Flight 812, a Boeing 737-800, crashes at Mangalore International Airport after overshooting the runway, killing a total of 158 people in the worst-ever crash involving the 737-800.
  • July 28 – Airblue Flight 202, an Airbus A321, crashes into a hill in the Margalla Hills north-east of Islamabad apparently due to bad weather resulting in 146 passengers and 6 crew members perished. It is the first fatal accident involving an Airbus A321 and Pakistan’s worst air disaster.
  • August 16 – AIRES Flight 8250, a Boeing 737 splits in three after a hard landing at Gustavo Rojas Pinilla Airport, San Andrés, Colombia. Of the 125 passengers and 6 crew members on board, two passengers are killed and another 113 injured.
  • September 3 – UPS Airlines Flight 6, a Boeing 747-400, crashes at a military base shortly after takeoff from Dubai International Airport, killing both of the two crew.
  • November 4 – Qantas Flight 32, an Airbus A380, suffers substantial mechanical failure of its left inboard engine after taking off from Singapore Changi Airport. The flight turned back and landed safely. All the 433 passengers and 26 crew on board were safe. Cowling parts of the failed engine fell over Batam island.

2011

  • January 9 – Iran Air Flight 277, a Boeing 727, crashes at Urmia Airport, Iran, during a go-around, killing 77 of 105 people on board.
  • April 1 – Southwest Airlines Flight 812, a Boeing 737, ruptures a hole in the fuselage at 36,000 feet, causing the cabin to lose pressure shortly after takeoff from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. The plane lands safely at Yuma International Airport, Arizona, with 116 people aboard uninjured and 2 with minor injuries.
  • July 8 – Hewa Bora Airways Flight 952, a Boeing 727, crashes on landing at Bangoka International Airport, Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing 74 of 118 on board.
  • July 28 – Asiana Airlines Flight 991, a Boeing 747 freighter, crashes into the Pacific Ocean, 112 kilometres (70 mi) west of Jeju Island, South Korea, killing the 2 crew.
  • July 30 – Caribbean Airlines Flight 523, a Boeing 737, overruns the runway on landing at Cheddi Jagan International Airport, Georgetown, Guyana, and breaks in two; seven are injured but all 163 passengers and crew survive.
  • August 20 – First Air Flight 6560, a Boeing 737, crashes while on approach to Resolute Bay Airport, Nunavut, Canada, killing 12 of 15 on board.
  • October 18 – Iran Air Flight 742, a Boeing 727, en route from Moscow, Russia, to Tehran, Iran, lands without nose gear at Mehrabad International Airport; all 94 passengers and 14 crew members survive without injuries.
  • November 1 – LOT Polish Airlines Flight 16, a Boeing 767, performs a belly landing at Warsaw Chopin Airport after its landing gear failed to deploy; all 220 passengers and 11 crew members survive without injuries.

2012

  • April 20 – Bhoja Air Flight 213, a Boeing 737, crashes near Chaklala airbase, Rawalpindi, Pakistan, in bad weather, killing all 127 people on board.
  • May 14 – In the Agni Air Flight CHT, a Dornier Do 228 crashes near Jomsom Airport, Nepal, during a go-around; of the 21 on board, 6 survive.
  • June 2 – Allied Air Flight 111, a Boeing 727, overruns the runway on landing at Kotoka International Airport, Accra, Ghana, and crashes through a fence; the aircraft then hits a bus on a nearby road; all 4 crew survive but 12 are killed on the ground.

2013

  • April 13 – Lion Air Flight 904, a Boeing 737 carrying 101 passengers and 7 crew members, crashes into the ocean while attempting to land at Ngurah Rai International Airport on the Indonesian island of Bali, injuring 46 people.
  • April 29 – National Airlines Flight 102, a Boeing 747 freighter, stalls and crashes shortly after takeoff from Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, due to load shifting, killing all seven crew members on board.
  • July 6 – Asiana Airlines Flight 214, a Boeing 777, crashes short of the runway on landing at San Francisco International Airport, killing three of 307 on board and injuring 182. The crash was the first fatal accident involving the Boeing 777.
  • August 14 – UPS Airlines Flight 1354, an Airbus A300 freighter, crashes short of the runway on approach to Birmingham–Shuttlesworth International Airport, killing the two crew on board.
  • November 17 – Tatarstan Airlines Flight 363, a Boeing 737, crashes at Kazan International Airport, Russia, during a go-around, killing all 50 people on board.

2014

  • February 17 – Ethiopian Airlines Flight 702, a Boeing 767, is hijacked by the co-pilot while en route from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to Rome, Italy, but lands safely at Geneva, Switzerland. All 202 passengers and crew aboard are unharmed.
  • March 8 – Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a Boeing 777 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 227 passengers and 12 crew on board, disappears from radar over the Gulf of Thailand. Has still not been found.
  • July 17 – Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, a Boeing 777 en route from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, is shot down over eastern Ukraine, killing all 283 passengers and 15 crew on board in the deadliest civilian airliner shootdown incident.
  • December 28 – Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501, an Airbus A320 en route from Surabaya, Indonesia to Singapore, crashes into waters off Borneo, killing all 155 passengers and 7 crew on board.

2015