American civil aviation passenger plane landed hard, causing fractures of the stewardess

Polar News reporter Manda

Intern Wei Yingjie

According to a report on August 9th, last month, a hard landing occurred during a flight from Southwest Airlines to Felvia, which led to a fracture of a stewardess spine.

Picture source: ABC

According to reports, the hard landing finger spacecraft directly collided the landing land landing method without the slowdown of the dedicated deceleration device. The National Transport Safety Commission said that the aircraft had a great impact on the ground when the flight passenger plane landed. At that time, the stewardess sat at the parachute at the tail of the plane, and she thought that the plane was about to crash. After the plane landed, she felt severe pain on her back and neck. After diagnosis of the hospital, a compressed fracture appeared on the back of the stewardess.

Fortunately, 141 other 141 people on the flight were not injured.

It is reported that this is an 18-year-old Boeing 737-700 aircraft, with 55 years old and 49 years old.

After the incident, the National Transport Safety Commission launched an internal investigation on the incident, and in a report released on Friday that the aircraft finally landed stably.

After the investigation, the committee did not explain the cause of the hard landing of the flight.

When asked about the internal investigation results of the incident and whether the aircraft was damaged in the hard landing, a spokesman for Southwest Airlines did not answer.

The passenger plane intends to land in the normal landing area of ​​a relatively short runway. It is understood that the aircraft's landing track at the time was only 5700 feet (1700 meters). The length of the nearby Los Angeles International Airport is between 8900 and nearly 13,000 feet (2700 to 3900 meters).

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