Japan Airlines Airbus A350 Collision: Safety Measures and Wreckage Display

2024-01-12 20:17:09

On January 2, a Japan Airlines Airbus A350 collided with a Japanese Coast Guard aircraft. Five coast guard employees lost their lives in the accident, and the 379 people on board the passenger plane were all evacuated – no one suffered life-threatening injuries. The completely burned-out wreckage has now been recovered and the airline wants to keep the parts in a special place.

As the “Japan Times” reports, improvements have already been implemented in the communication process and in the piste markings. The company is also considering displaying part of the wreckage for all employees to see. The aim is to increase security awareness and show what can happen in extreme cases.

According to the Japan Times, the company is already storing debris from Flight JL123 in its buildings. On August 12, 1985, the worst aircraft accident to date occurred, involving a single aircraft. 520 people lost their lives. The investigation into the cause of the accident revealed that a maintenance error led to the crash. The debris on display is intended to serve as a warning to employees so that the same incident does not happen once more.

Whether Japan Airlines repeats the procedure with debris from the latest accident still depends on the results of the investigation.

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