丝袜脚交免费网站xx-国产91丝袜在线播放-国产视频一区二区三区在线观看-午夜美女视频-午夜爽爽视频-制服丝袜先锋影音-天天躁日日躁狠狠躁喷水-日韩综合一区二区三区-99思思-日本体内she精视频-欧美精品免费播放-日韩欧美国产不卡-一级在线免费观看视频-韩国午夜理伦三级在线观看按摩房-伦乱激情视频

 
Boeing postpones 777X debut after Ethiopian Airlines crash
                 Source: Xinhua | 2019-03-12 03:39:46 | Editor: huaxia

Rescuers work beside the wreckage of an Ethiopian Airlines' aircraft at the crash site, some 50 km east of Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, on March 10, 2019. (Xinhua/Wang Shoubao)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 (Xinhua) -- U.S. top aircraft manufacturer Boeing has postponed the debut of 777X airplane previously planned for this week, local media reported on Sunday night.

The company has decided to delay the unveiling ceremony of the 777X originally slated for Wednesday and will look for another opportunity for its debut, a Boeing employee responsible for media affairs, who preferred to remain anonymous, confirmed to Xinhua on Monday.

Boeing tweeted on March 4 that "our very first #777X flight test airplane will officially debut to the world on March 13th! "

The Boeing's rescheduling of the 777X rollout came after a deadly air crash of Ethiopian Airlines Sunday, killing all 157 passengers and crew members aboard a Boeing 737 MAX 8. It was the second crash of the same type of aircraft after one operated by Indonesia's Lion Air crashed in October last year.

Boeing said in a short statement the same day that it was deeply saddened to learn of the death of the passengers and crew on Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 (ET 302).

"We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the families and loved ones of the passengers and crew on board and stand ready to support the Ethiopian Airlines team," it said.

Boeing added that a technical team would travel to the crash site to provide technical assistance to the Ethiopian authorities.

Since the deadly Sunday air crash, several countries have grounded Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft over safety concerns.

The Boeing 777X aircraft is installed with the largest jet engines ever made by the aerospace industry, with a length of 77 meters from nose to tail, the longest passenger jet that Boeing has manufactured in its 102-year history.

Back to Top Close
Xinhuanet

Boeing postpones 777X debut after Ethiopian Airlines crash

Source: Xinhua 2019-03-12 03:39:46

Rescuers work beside the wreckage of an Ethiopian Airlines' aircraft at the crash site, some 50 km east of Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, on March 10, 2019. (Xinhua/Wang Shoubao)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 (Xinhua) -- U.S. top aircraft manufacturer Boeing has postponed the debut of 777X airplane previously planned for this week, local media reported on Sunday night.

The company has decided to delay the unveiling ceremony of the 777X originally slated for Wednesday and will look for another opportunity for its debut, a Boeing employee responsible for media affairs, who preferred to remain anonymous, confirmed to Xinhua on Monday.

Boeing tweeted on March 4 that "our very first #777X flight test airplane will officially debut to the world on March 13th! "

The Boeing's rescheduling of the 777X rollout came after a deadly air crash of Ethiopian Airlines Sunday, killing all 157 passengers and crew members aboard a Boeing 737 MAX 8. It was the second crash of the same type of aircraft after one operated by Indonesia's Lion Air crashed in October last year.

Boeing said in a short statement the same day that it was deeply saddened to learn of the death of the passengers and crew on Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 (ET 302).

"We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the families and loved ones of the passengers and crew on board and stand ready to support the Ethiopian Airlines team," it said.

Boeing added that a technical team would travel to the crash site to provide technical assistance to the Ethiopian authorities.

Since the deadly Sunday air crash, several countries have grounded Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft over safety concerns.

The Boeing 777X aircraft is installed with the largest jet engines ever made by the aerospace industry, with a length of 77 meters from nose to tail, the longest passenger jet that Boeing has manufactured in its 102-year history.

010020070750000000000000011100001378869871