Laptop Bursts into Flames During Boarding of American Airlines Flight
- July 13, 2024 01:04am
- 225
Passengers had to be evacuated from an American Airlines flight at San Francisco International Airport on Friday after a laptop inside a carry-on bag caught fire. The incident caused three minor injuries, with one person requiring medical transport.
Passengers boarding an American Airlines flight from San Francisco to Miami had to be evacuated after a laptop inside a carry-on bag caught fire. The incident occurred on Friday afternoon, prompting the evacuation of American Airlines flight 2045 using both emergency slides and the jetbridge.
The San Francisco Fire Department responded to extinguish the source of the smoke after passengers were safely evacuated back to the terminal. Three minor injuries were reported, with one requiring medical transport.
Laptop Bursts into Flames During Boarding of American Airlines Flight
According to a statement from American Airlines, smoke was reported from inside a customer's bag during boarding. The bag was quickly removed by the crew members, and all customers exited the aircraft. It is unknown if the aircraft, an Airbus A321, has sustained any damage from the fire.
American Airlines thanked its crew members for their professionalism and apologized to the customers for the inconvenience. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating the incident.
Laptop Bursts into Flames During Boarding of American Airlines Flight
In a separate incident, an American Airlines plane blew a tire moments before takeoff at Baltimore/Washington International Airport on Thursday. The incident caused visible smoke and flames, but no injuries were reported. The plane was able to return to the gate safely.
The FAA is also investigating that incident to determine the cause of the tire failure.
Laptop Bursts into Flames During Boarding of American Airlines Flight
These incidents highlight the importance of safety procedures and the need for passengers to follow airline regulations regarding the transport of electronic devices. Lithium batteries, which are commonly used in laptops and other electronic devices, can overheat and catch fire if they are not properly handled.
To prevent such incidents, passengers should ensure that electronic devices are turned off and properly packed. Passengers should also disconnect batteries and remove them from devices if possible. Airlines may also have specific regulations regarding the transport of electronic devices and batteries, which should be strictly adhered to.
By following these safety guidelines, passengers can help to prevent incidents such as those that occurred on the American Airlines flights in San Francisco and Baltimore.
Related articles
-
Squatter Solutions: Addressing America's Housing Crisis
Squatting has become a growing issue in the United States, leaving homeowners and landlords helpless. Flash Shelton, founder of Squatter Hunters, and...
- 06 Oct 2024
-
10-Year-Old Boy Arrested After Allegedly Stealing Car and Driving Recklessly Near Playground
A 10-year-old boy from Minneapolis, Minnesota, was arrested for stealing a car and driving recklessly near a school playground, nearly hitting...
- 06 Oct 2024
-
Trump's Butler Rally Amidst Heightened Security: Supporters Express Confidence
Former President Trump's second rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, was met with increased security following an assassination attempt in July. Supporters...
- 06 Oct 2024
-
Trump Returns to Butler, Tightens Security Amidst Heightened Vigilance
Following an assassination attempt earlier this year, former President Donald Trump is set to make a return appearance in Butler, Pennsylvania, amid...
- 06 Oct 2024
-
Kentucky Sheriff Murder Case: Shocking Video Reveals Gunfire at Judge's Head
A chilling surveillance video has emerged, capturing the horrifying moment when a Kentucky sheriff pointed his gun at a judge's head and fatally shot...
- 05 Oct 2024
-
Tragic Loss: 19-Year-Old Air Force Academy Cadet Succumbs to Rare Bacterial Infection
A promising Air Force Academy cadet, Avery Koonce, has passed away at 19 due to a rare bacterial infection associated with toxic shock syndrome. The...
- 05 Oct 2024
Leave a comment
Your comment is awaiting moderation. We save your draft here
0 Comments
Chưa có bình luận nào