ET Year-end Special Reads
How India's political landscape changed after assembly polls in eight states
Trent, Zomato among 33 biggest wealth creators this year. What will make money in 2025?
Telcos investment recovery in limbo, price war with satcom services likely in 2025
The U.S. government has sent a team of investigators to South Korea, including National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) officials, to assist in the cause assessment of the crash. The NTSB is working with Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to analyze flight data and cockpit recordings. To date, the inquiry is ongoing, as has been the reviewing of possible technical faults such as the malfunctioning of the landing gear, communications breakdown, and the potential influence of a bird strike alert.
Also Read:After Jimmy carter's death, here are the former U.S Presidents who are still alive today
The accident has led questions about safety regulations and thus South Korea's Transport Ministry has called to check its Boeing 737-800 fleet. They are also examining the safety of Muan airport's concrete kerbs and evaluating future altercations to avoid further catastrophes.
Koreans are mourning, and the government has spoken with a seven-day national mourning. Families of victims, many of whom are yet to be reunited with their loved ones’ remains, are urging speedy action and additional resources for itself to beings and identify the deceased.
Artificial Intelligence(AI)
Java Programming with ChatGPT: Learn using