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Ahmedabad, India: A Qatar Airways flight operating from Doha to Hong Kong declared a full emergency on Tuesday afternoon and made a precautionary landing at Ahmedabad’s Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport (SVPIA) after the aircraft reportedly experienced a sudden loss of cabin pressure. According to airport officials, Flight QR 816, operated by a Boeing 777-300ER (registration A7-BOB), was cruising through Indian airspace when the crew detected abnormal cabin pressure levels. At 2:12 p.m. (IST), Ahmedabad Air Traffic Control declared a full emergency, activating standard response protocols and alerting ground services, medical units, and firefighting teams. The aircraft landed safely at 2:32 p.m., and the emergency status was withdrawn six minutes later, once engineers confirmed there was no immediate safety threat. All passengers and crew members onboard were reported safe, with no injuries or medical emergencies. “The aircraft landed safely in Ahmedabad following a technical issue,” a Qatar Airways spokesperson said in a brief statement. “All passengers are being looked after, and the aircraft is currently undergoing maintenance checks before resuming operations.” Airport authorities confirmed that normal flight operations continued uninterrupted during and after the emergency response. Qatar Airways’ engineering team initiated a detailed inspection to determine the cause of the technical fault related to the cabin pressure system. Preliminary assessments suggested a pressurization system malfunction, but the airline has yet to release an official statement on the cause.

Qatar Airways Doha–Hong Kong Flight Diverts To Ahmedabad After Cabin Pressure Loss

Aviation Today News Desk / October 15, 2025

Ahmedabad, India: A Qatar Airways flight operating from Doha to Hong Kong declared a full emergency on Tuesday afternoon and […]

Christchurch, New Zealand: A Fiji Airways flight, FJ450, experienced a bird strike shortly after takeoff from Christchurch Airport on Thursday, October 9, 2025. The aircraft, a Boeing 737-800, was en route to Nadi, Fiji, when it encountered the incident around 2:00 PM, Thursday. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) reported that the plane likely struck a substantial flock of birds. As a precaution, the flight crew initiated a holding pattern above Canterbury to burn fuel and reduce the aircraft's weight, ensuring a safe return to Christchurch. The plane landed safely at approximately 4:45 PM, with no injuries reported among the 170 passengers and crew on board. Fiji Airways confirmed that all passengers and crew were safe. The airline's engineering team conducted necessary inspections and maintenance checks on the aircraft. Reservations and customer care teams assisted affected passengers with new travel arrangements and onward connections. The airline apologized for the inconvenience and emphasized that safety remains its highest priority. Images from the incident show visible damage to the aircraft's nose cone, including a large dent that marks the severity of the bird strike. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) stated that bird strikes are a recognized aviation risk, and flight crews are properly trained and equipped to handle them safely. Both the airline and the airport adhered to established safety protocols, and the CAA will coordinate with them to review the incident and determine any necessary follow-up actions.

Fiji Airways Boeing 737 Hit By Birds After Takeoff, Lands Safely In Christchurch

Aviation Today News Desk / October 9, 2025

Christchurch, New Zealand: A Fiji Airways flight, FJ450, experienced a bird strike shortly after takeoff from Christchurch Airport on Thursday,

London, United Kingdom: On October 5, 2025, Delta Air Lines flight DL59, an Airbus A330-900neo (registration N411DX), faced an emergency shortly after leaving London Heathrow Airport for Boston Logan International Airport. About 38 minutes into the flight, while flying over the southwest coast of England near Cornwall, the flight crew noticed fumes in the cockpit. Following standard safety procedures, the pilots put on oxygen masks and decided to return to London immediately. The plane safely landed back at Heathrow around 10:35 AM local time, roughly 1 hour and 35 minutes after takeoff. Emergency ground services were ready as a precaution. Passengers were safely disembarked and bused back to the terminal. Delta Air Lines confirmed the incident in a statement, explaining that the flight returned due to reports of smoke inside the aircraft. The airline apologized for the inconvenience and stressed that passenger safety is their top priority. This incident comes amid Delta’s recent efforts to address problems with contaminated cabin air. The airline has been replacing auxiliary power units (APUs) on its Airbus A320 fleet to prevent toxic fume events, which have previously been linked to neurological and respiratory issues in passengers and crew. Currently, no injuries have been reported among passengers or crew. Investigations are ongoing to determine the exact cause of the fumes in the cockpit.

Delta A330-900neo Makes Emergency Landing In London After Cockpit Fumes Reported

Aviation Today News Desk / October 7, 2025

London, United Kingdom: On October 5, 2025, Delta Air Lines flight DL59, an Airbus A330-900neo (registration N411DX), faced an emergency

London, United Kingdom: A British Airways flight bound for the Caribbean was forced to make an unexpected U-turn over the Atlantic on Tuesday night, returning to London after nearly eight hours in the air. Flight BA2157 departed London Gatwick on September 30, scheduled to land in Antigua before continuing on to St. Kitts and Nevis. Midway through its journey, however, the aircraft turned back towards the UK. Data from flight tracking platforms, like Flightradar24, confirmed the unusual path, which saw the Boeing jet return to its point of departure instead of completing the transatlantic crossing due to pressure warning light on 2 tyres, the aircraft landed back at London Gatwick Airport at 16:22 BST, almost 8 hours after takeoff. Passengers on board were said to have remained calm during the diversion, and no medical emergencies have been reported so far. British Airways has not yet provided an explanation, and UK aviation regulators have also remained silent. Aviation observers have speculated about possible technical or operational reasons, but no official confirmation has been given. On September 28, 2025, a British Airways flight experienced an unexpected incident upon landing at Grenada's Maurice Bishop International Airport (MBIA). The aircraft, a Boeing 777-200 (registration G-VIIU), arrived from Saint Lucia but came to a complete stop on the runway after landing. There were no signs of distress during the approach, and the aircraft landed normally. However, it failed to move under its own power, prompting airport staff to tow it to a safer area. Passengers remained on board during the towing process, and no injuries or emergency procedures were reported

British Airways Flight Returns to London Mid-Atlantic Due to Tyre Pressure Issue

Aviation Today News Desk / October 1, 2025

London, United Kingdom: A British Airways flight bound for the Caribbean was forced to make an unexpected U-turn over the

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