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¤µ¦¸¯A¨Æ¾÷®v©úÅ㥼¦³¿í·Ó·í§½ªº³W©w¡A¦ý°h¥ð¾÷ªø²ö´µ¡]Doug Moss¡^ªí¥Ü¡A¾÷®v¦bºò«æ±¡ªp¤U¥iµL»Ýºò¸ò³W©w¡A°²¦p«È¾÷»Ý¯d¦b®ü¤W¥b¤p®É¦Ü¤@¤p®É¶ÉË¿U®Æ¡A¦ý¦P®É¹J¤WÀ£ÁY¾¹¥¢³t¡A¤ÞÀº®°¸¥i¯à²æ¸¨¨Ã³ÎÂ_ªoºÞ¡AÀH®É¤Þ°_¤j¤õ¡A¾÷®v«K»Ý¨M©w¯d¦b®ü¬v¤WªÅ±Æ¥X¿U®Æ¡A§í©ÎºÉ¦§éªð°¸¨¡C
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Delta aircraft dumped fuel over 15 American schools
¡iĶ¤å¡jA U.S. Delta Airlines Boeing 777 experienced an engine issue shortly after taking off at the Los Angeles International Airport, and returned and finally landed safely after a release of jet fuel. However, the fuel was dropped onto 15 schools in close proximity to the airport, causing skin irritation and breathing problems to over 61 students and adults. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) was investigating the incident to see if the pilot had acted in accordance with the specific fuel-dumping procedures.
The involved flight DL89, with 181 passengers and crew on board, had taken off from Los Angeles at 11:30 a.m. and was bound for Shanghai, China. Only minutes after the departure, the pilot reported to the air traffic controller a compressor stall in the right engine so that the plane had to turn back to the Los Angeles International Airport. Then, the plane dumped fuel to achieve a weight for safe landing.
When the plane was over the ocean, the air traffic controller asked if the pilot would keep flying at sea and release fuel, but the pilot refused to do so. The flight tracking website FlightAware showed that the plane suddenly turned right over the sea to the land, then circled back over Los Angeles and returned to the airport from the east.
The LA County Fire Department said that the plane dumped fuel in Kadesh and the surrounding area about 21 kilometers east of the airport at a low altitude of around 700 meters, with the fuel spilling out over at least 15 schools. By the time the fuel descended like mist, a group of students at the Park Avenue Elementary were having physical education class, and the air was filled with pungent odor shortly afterwards.
Several students complained that their skin was itching and some teachers had headaches from the smell, with a total of 17 children and 9 adults feeling unwell. 70 firefighters arrived immediately and committed to providing care on-scene for those injured, and other students evacuated from the school with their noses covered.
Delta said in a statement that the aircraft landed safely after a release of fuel, which was required as part of normal procedure to reach a safe landing weight, but the cause of the engine failure and amount of fuel released were not mentioned. FAA said that it was thoroughly investigating the circumstances behind the incident, adding that there were special procedures for aircraft operating into and out of any major US airport. It was stipulated that the fuel should be dumped over designated unpopulated areas, typically at higher altitudes so that the fuel would be able to atomize and disperse before it reached the ground.
It was obvious that pilot failed to comply with the relevant regulations. However, "pilots can deviate from the rules in an emergency", said Doug Moss, a retired airline captain. He said it could have taken a half-hour up to an hour for a pilot to stay over the ocean to dump the fuel. If it happened that there was a compressor stall, the fan blades might have separated and cut into the fuel lines, leading to an uncontrollable fire, so that the pilot would have to decide whether to stay over the ocean to dump the fuel or return for a landing as soon as possible. Moss believed that the pilot had taken an action in the best interests of the public safety, and it involved no dereliction of duty, but it was only unfortunate that some people were adversely affected by the fuel-dumping.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö
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