Switzerland
  • Europe
    • FR
    • DE
    • IT
    • ES
    • BE
    • NL
    • LU
    • DK
    • PL
    • UK
  • Switzerland
    • Basel
    • Bern
    • Geneva
    • Lausanne
    • Zürich
  • Schweiz
  • Suisse
  • Alps
  • Business
    • ABB
    • Chubb
    • Glencore
    • Nestlé
    • Novartis
    • Roche
    • UBS
    • Vitol
    • Zurich Insurance
  • NATO
  • US
  • UK
  • Africa
  • Afrique
  • CH

Categories

  • ABB
  • Alps
  • Basel
  • Bern
  • Chubb
  • Geneva
  • Glencore
  • Lausanne
  • Nestlé
  • Novartis
  • Roche
  • Switzerland
  • UBS
  • Vitol
  • Zürich
  • Zurich Insurance
Switzerland
  • Europe
    • FR
    • DE
    • IT
    • ES
    • BE
    • NL
    • LU
    • DK
    • PL
    • UK
  • Switzerland
    • Basel
    • Bern
    • Geneva
    • Lausanne
    • Zürich
  • Schweiz
  • Suisse
  • Alps
  • Business
    • ABB
    • Chubb
    • Glencore
    • Nestlé
    • Novartis
    • Roche
    • UBS
    • Vitol
    • Zurich Insurance
  • NATO
  • US
  • UK
  • Africa
  • Afrique
  • CH

Browsing Tag

emergency landing

7 posts
SSwitzerland
Power bank smoke forces landing for Swiss trans-Atlantic flight
Read More

Power bank smoke forces landing for Swiss trans-Atlantic flight

  • 2026-08-10
A flight operated by Lufthansa subsidiary Swiss and bound for Boston made an unscheduled landing in Dublin early…
SSwitzerland
Swiss Air flight forced into emergency landing after smoke fills cabin | World | News
Read More

Swiss Air flight forced into emergency landing after smoke fills cabin | World | News

  • 2026-07-31
A passenger jet was forced to make an emergency landing after smoke was reported on board. Crew on…
SSwitzerland
Airbus A330 commercial plane Swiss International Air
Read More

SWISS A330 Behind Delhi Slide Injuries Diverts Again: Bangor Smoke Emergency

  • 2026-07-28
The Airbus A330 that forced 208 people onto a Maine runway Monday afternoon after smoke filled its business…
SSwitzerland
SWISS Flight Airbus A330 Diverted To Bangor After Smoke Reported Aboard The Aircraft SEO DES: Smoke was detected in the forward section of Business Class; FAA preliminarily reported a cockpit fire, but the smoke source remains unconfirmed SOCIAL: SWISS Flight LX16 from Zurich to New York JFK diverted to Bangor International Airport in Maine on July 27 after smoke was reportedly detected aboard. The Airbus A330 was carrying 208 people, and all passengers and crew landed safely. SWISS said the smoke was of unknown origin in the forward Business Class section, while the FAA preliminarily said the crew reported a cockpit fire. The aircraft landed on Runway 33, where emergency responders inspected it but found no signs of fire or excessive heat. The runway was temporarily closed for over 30 minutes, causing some flight delays. SWISS said the aircraft would undergo a thorough inspection and that it would not speculate on the cause until the checks were completed, while arrangements were made for passengers to continue their journey to New York. Bangor, United States: A Swiss International AirLines Airbus A330 operating Flight LX16 from Zurich to New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport made an emergency diversion to Bangor International Airport in Maine on Monday, July 27, after smoke was reported aboard the aircraft. The flight, carrying 208 passengers and crew, landed safely in Bangor at around noon local time. The aircraft was an Airbus A330, and emergency crews were placed on standby before it arrived at the airport. According to Swiss International Air Lines, the diversion was prompted by smoke of unknown origin detected in the forward section of the Business Class cabin. The airline said its pilots decided to land without delay and declare an emergency, allowing air traffic control to give the aircraft priority to land. The situation was also described differently in preliminary information released by the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA said the flight crew had reported a cockpit fire before landing. The agency cautioned that the information was preliminary and subject to change. The airline, meanwhile, said the exact source of the smoke had not been identified. The aircraft was cruising at about 32,000 feet and was roughly 100 nautical miles southeast of Bangor when the crew diverted toward the airport. The crew reportedly initially reported smoke of unknown origin before subsequently telling air traffic control that there was an active fire in the cockpit that they were unable to extinguish. The pilots reportedly opened the cockpit door to allow smoke to escape, after which the smoke situation changed and was also noticed in the passenger cabin. The crew proceeded with the emergency diversion and landed on Runway 33 at Bangor International Airport. After landing, the aircraft stopped and shut down its engines while emergency responders assessed the situation. Firefighters entered the aircraft and inspected the interior, including equipment intended to detect heat. No signs of fire or excessive heat were found, and the source of the smoke remained undetermined. Passengers told local media that they noticed an electrical-type smell during the flight. One passenger said the smell appeared to be coming from the area of a seat, although this has not been established as the cause of the incident. Passengers also reported that the oxygen masks did not deploy and that they were not required to evacuate the aircraft on the runway. All 208 people aboard were reported safe, and no injuries were reported. The aircraft was subsequently inspected, while SWISS worked with authorities and Bangor International Airport to arrange onward travel for passengers to New York. The emergency landing temporarily closed the runway at Bangor International Airport for a little over 30 minutes, causing delays to other flights. The runway was reopened at about 12:30 p.m., according to an airport spokesperson. SWISS spokesperson Michael Pelzer said the airline understood that such a diversion could be unsettling for passengers and said teams in Switzerland and the United States were working to arrange onward travel. The airline also said the aircraft would undergo a thorough inspection by its experts and that it would not speculate on the cause of the smoke until the investigation and inspection were complete. The FAA said it would investigate the incident. The aircraft's emergency diversion was resolved without further incident, with all passengers and crew safely on the ground in Bangor.
Read More

SWISS Flight Airbus A330 Diverted To Bangor After Smoke Reported Aboard The Aircraft

  • 2026-07-28
Image: SWISS Air Lines (Representational) Bangor, United States: A Swiss International AirLines Airbus A330 operating Flight LX16 from…
ZZürich
SWISS Zurich to New York Flight with A330 Makes Emergency Landing
Read More

SWISS Zurich to New York Flight with A330 Makes Emergency Landing

  • 2026-07-28
NEW YORK- SWISS International Air Lines (LX) diverted one of its Airbus A330 flights after smoke was detected…
SSwitzerland
Almaty, Kazakhstan: A SWISS International Air Lines Airbus A350 operating flight LX123 from Seoul Incheon to Zurich made an emergency diversion to Almaty, Kazakhstan, on May 6 after the co-pilot suffered a medical emergency while the aircraft was cruising over Kazakhstan. According to the airline’s official statement, the incident occurred approximately six hours into the long-haul flight when the co-pilot became unwell during the journey. The Airbus A350-941, registered HB-IFB, was carrying 227 passengers and 14 crew members at the time. Flight tracking data showed the aircraft squawking transponder code 7700, the international emergency signal used to indicate a general emergency before diverting south toward Almaty International Airport. The aircraft landed safely shortly before 1 p.m. local time on May 6. SWISS confirmed that three doctors travelling onboard assisted the crew by providing immediate medical aid to the co-pilot during the diversion. Based on their recommendation, the operating crew decided to divert to Almaty to ensure the pilot received urgent medical attention as quickly as possible. Emergency medical teams were waiting when the aircraft arrived in Almaty. The co-pilot was subsequently transported to a local hospital accompanied by another crew member. Airport authorities reported that the pilot was taken to Almaty City Hospital No. 4 for further examination and treatment. Local reports also referenced a suspected acute abdominal condition, though SWISS has not officially confirmed the nature of the medical issue. Following the unscheduled landing, passengers and crew were accommodated overnight in hotels in Almaty while the airline arranged for an additional pilot to be flown in. SWISS stated that the flight could not continue immediately because aviation regulations require a specifically qualified first officer to occupy the co-pilot’s right-hand seat. The airline also noted that crew duty-time limitations would have been exceeded if the flight had continued without additional crew support. In its statement, the airline said the “health and wellbeing” of its colleague remained the top priority while acknowledging the disruption caused to passengers’ travel plans. The carrier added that teams were working to support affected travellers and coordinate the continuation of the journey to Zurich.
Read More

SWISS Flight Diverts To Almaty After Co-Pilot Suffers Medical Emergency Mid-Flight

  • 2026-05-07
Image: SWISS International Airlines Almaty, Kazakhstan: A SWISS International Air Lines Airbus A350 operating flight LX123 from Seoul…
ZZürich
SWISS Delhi-Zurich flight's engine, landing gear fails, catches fire during takeoff from Delhi airport; six injured- The Week
Read More

SWISS Delhi-Zurich flight’s engine, landing gear fails, catches fire during takeoff from Delhi airport; six injured- The Week

  • 2026-04-26
A SWISS aircraft caught fire at the Delhi’s IGI airport, bound for Zurich, caught fire in one of…
Switzerland
www.europesays.com