Podcasts about tokyo's haneda airport

Welcome to your weekly General Aviation news update, and this week we have 3 stories for you; Japan Airlines A350 crashes into Dash-8 at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, Robinson R44 hits drone, and a man in Utah dies after crawling into an A220s engine nacelle. Not sure where to start for your Pilot's license? Check out our FREE guide: https://pilotinstitute.com/course/ultimate-pilot-guide/ Get your Private Pilot's License today: https://pilotinstitute.com/course/part-61-private-pilot/ Already got your PPL? Go for Instrument: https://pilotinstitute.com/course/instrument-rating-made-easy/ Check out our list of pilot must-haves: https://www.amazon.com/shop/pilotinstitute/list/1W36BGF4CLADJ Build your own sim: https://www.amazon.com/shop/pilotinstitute/list/1G82XLJTTIY0M First up this week is a scary one, an A350 landing in Tokyo hit a Dash-8, resulting in a post crash fire. 5 of the 6 passengers aboard the Dash-8 were killed, with no fatalities on the A550. Japan Airlines is being praised for a flawless evacuation, with all 379 passengers being evacuated. The cause of the crash is unclear and the Coast Guard says an investigation is underway. We'll keep you updated when we see more. Next up this week is a Robinson R44 Helicopter, operated by Leading Edge Helicopter Tours hit a drone at approximately 180 feet near KDAB. It's unclear what phase of flight the helicopter was in, but it was able to land without any injuries. The incident occurred above the Daytona Beach Flea Market, in Daytona Beach, Florida while the UAS operator was flying a mission for a construction company. All current information points to the UAS operator having the valid permissions to operate at that altitude in that area. The replacement of the R44's rotor blade is estimated to cost approximately $60,000. Both the NTSB and FAA were notified and we're going to hold off on assumptions at this time, we'll wait for the NTSB report to be released. Last up this week is a weird one, a 30 year old man died after crawling into the nacelle of a Delta Airlines A220 engine, while it was rotating. The specific stage of engine operation was unknown but is being investigated. The individual exited the airport after an altercation with a store employee on the secure side of the airport, running down the ramp and crawling into the engine. On the way to the aircraft, they also removed their clothes. Police were able to get the tower to have the Delta aircraft shut down their engines, where CPR was performed and an anti-overdose drug was administered unsuccessfully. We'll keep you updated if we see anything else about this. Alright, that's it! Happy new year and we'll see you next week! https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/man-dies-in-a220-nacelle/ https://dronexl.co/2023/12/31/florida-drone-helicopter-collision/ https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-67862011

The British government has sent a team of inspectors to Japan following Tuesday's collision between a Japan Airlines passenger jet and a Japan Coast Guard plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport.

機体に描かれた日本航空と全日本空輸のロゴマーク、東京・羽田空港羽田空港で起きた航空機衝突事故で一部滑走路が閉鎖されていることに伴い、日本航空は４日、羽田を同日発着予定だった国内線６８便が欠航すると発表した。 Japan's two major airlines have canceled a total of 133 domestic flights to and from Tokyo's Haneda Airport slated for Thursday, following an aircraft collision Tuesday.

英政府の航空事故調査当局は３日、羽田空港で日本航空と海上保安庁の航空機が衝突、炎上した事故を受け、調査官チームを日本に派遣したと発表した。 The British government has sent a team of inspectors to Japan following Tuesday's collision between a Japan Airlines passenger jet and a Japan Coast Guard plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport.

日本航空機と海上保安庁の航空機が衝突した現場周辺を調べる警視庁の捜査員ら、４日午後、東京・羽田空港羽田空港で起きた日本航空と海上保安庁の航空機の衝突炎上事故で、管制官と日航機が着陸やり直しに関する交信を行っていなかったことが４日、国土交通省への取材で分かった。 A Japan Airlines passenger jet did not communicate with an air traffic controller about starting landing operations over again before colliding with a Japan Coast Guard plane on a runway at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, transport ministry officials said Thursday.

Japan's two major airlines have canceled a total of 133 domestic flights to and from Tokyo's Haneda Airport slated for Thursday, following an aircraft collision Tuesday.

A Japan Airlines passenger jet did not communicate with an air traffic controller about starting landing operations over again before colliding with a Japan Coast Guard plane on a runway at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, transport ministry officials said Thursday.

Join me, Simon Calder, as I discuss the collision at Tokyo's Haneda Airport involving a Japan Airlines Airbus A350. In this podcast, I delve into the incident's implications for aviation safety and highlight the importance of emergency procedures and safety briefings, which contributed to the successful evacuation and survival of all passengers on board.This podcast is free, as is my weekly newsletter. Find out more here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Japanese authorities say the Coast Guard aircraft did not receive permission to enter the runway when the fatal collision with a passenger plane happened at Tokyo's Haneda Airport on Tuesday.

Airbus is dispatching a team of specialists to assist in investigations by Japanese and French authorities into a runway collision involving an Airbus A350 at Tokyo's Haneda Airport on Tuesday, the European aircraft maker said.

A Coast Guard airplane and a passenger jet collided at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The Coast Guard plane was headed to Japan's west coast to provide aid following the devastating New Year's Day earthquake. Tokyo bureau chief for the Washington Post Michelle Ye Hee Lee joins us. And, the Israel Supreme Court struck down a provision to weaken the judiciary. And Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the war against Hamas will continue for "many more months." NPR's Daniel Estrin joins us. Then, new findings show that reducing or eliminating alcohol consumption decreases the risks of certain type of cancers. STAT cancer reporter Angus Chen joins us.

An aircraft of Japan Airlines caught fire on a runway of Tokyo's Haneda Airport on Tuesday afternoon, according to the transport ministry and other sources.

Plus: Two planes collide at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, engulfing a passenger jet in flames. And the Netherlands blocks some of chip-equipment manufacturer ASML's exports to China. Luke Vargas hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five people died on the other coastguard plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport which was preparing to deliver aid to areas hit by Monday's earthquake. Also: Fury in Somalia as Ethiopia strikes a port access deal which effectively recognises breakaway Somaliland, and the sixteen year old World Championship darts sensation everyone is talking about in the UK.

Hundreds of passengers have been evacuated after the aircraft crashed with a coastguard plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. We explore plane safety with our correspondent. Plus, Iran has sent a war ship to the Red Sea after the US Navy destroyed three small boats and killed ten Houthi militants who attacked a container ship belonging to the Danish shipping company, Maersk. We hear about the impact this is having on the cargo sector. And, we hear how truck drivers in India have gone on strike over a new law that raises penalties for hit-and-run road accidents.

【パリ時事】欧州航空機大手エアバスは２日、羽田空港で日本航空のエアバスＡ３５０型機が海上保安庁の航空機と衝突、炎上した事故で、日本の運輸安全委員会などによる調査の支援に向け、専門家チームを派遣すると発表した。 Airbus is dispatching a team of specialists to assist in investigations by Japanese and French authorities into a runway collision involving an Airbus A350 at Tokyo's Haneda Airport on Tuesday, the European aircraft maker said.

滑走路上で炎上する日本航空機、２日午後７時、東京・羽田空港２日午後５時５０分ごろ、東京都大田区の羽田空港のＣ滑走路で、新千歳発羽田行きの日本航空５１６便が着陸時に海上保安庁の航空機と衝突、炎上した。 An aircraft of Japan Airlines caught fire on a runway of Tokyo's Haneda Airport on Tuesday afternoon, according to the transport ministry and other sources.

 A.M. Edition for Jan. 2. Japanese broadcaster NHK reports that 367 passengers and 12 crew aboard a Japan Airlines passenger jet are safe after a fiery collision with a coast-guard plane. Plus, geopolitical tensions in the Red Sea send oil prices higher. And WSJ reporter Shen Lu explains how a weak economy is demoralizing Chinese youth and presenting new challenges for Beijing. Luke Vargas hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Breaking News this morning out of Tokyo's Haneda Airport. Five people died when two planes collided on the runway. The latest details on the crash. Two Honolulu Police officers are recovering after a day-long manhunt turned into a shootout. Our Casey Lund is following this story live at Queen's Medical Center. House fire latest. A fire that broke out on New Year's Eve left almost $1 million worth of damage. What investigators now say was the likely cause.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Five people aboard a Japanese coastguard plane have died after their aircraft collided with a passenger plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The coastguard plane was due to deliver aid to areas hit by Monday's deadly earthquake. The earthquake is now known to have killed nearly 50 people.Dramatic footage showed passengers fleeing the burning Japan Airlines plane on inflatable slides and running across the tarmac, but all 379 people on board were evacuated, the airline said.Also in the programme: Somalia has said it will defend its territory by all legal means, after the breakaway region of Somaliland signed a deal to lease land to Ethiopia to build a port; and how one psychotherapist turned couples counselling into a podcast hit.(Photo shows a plane on fire at Tokyo's Haneda Airport on 2 January 2024. Credit: Reuters)

Una ragazza appesa a un filo, indossa un'impeccabile tuta blu da lavoro e pulisce le grandi vetrate dell'aeroporto Haneda di Tokyo, a diverse decine di metri d'altezza.TRASCRIZIONE [ENG translation below]Eccomi qua, ancora una volta a registrare i 3 minuti grezzi seduta in aeroporto. Sono all'aeroporto Haneda di Tokyo e sono arrivata con grande anticipo perché sono venuta usando i mezzi pubblici e non è troppo complicato, ma non è nemmeno semplicissimo, soprattutto se si viaggia a ridosso dell'ora di punta.Ho evitato di viaggiare in piena ora di punta perché sarebbe stato non impossibile, ma molto, molto difficile muoversi coi bagagli, anche perché a volte il treno, mentre sei sul vagone, a un certo punto della stazione cambia nome la linea e non fa vedere tutte le fermate. Anche se ho il GPS e le app che mi mostrano esattamente dove sono, però la cosa può diventare un po' snervante, un po', sì ti viene un po' di angoscia, soprattutto se il vagone è pieno, pieno, pieno zeppo e non vedi le indicazioni che sono comunque molto chiare nei vari schermi che ci sono all'interno dei vagoni, però quando sei coperta dalle persone che ti stanno attorno e non riesci a vedere come si chiama la stazione che arriva, insomma ci si sente un po' stressati.Comunque, sono in aeroporto, è troppo presto per dare le valigie, quindi sono ancora seduta.Poco fa ho visto una ragazza appesa a dei fili che altezza di venti 30 metri non lo so, stava pulendo i vetri dell'aeroporto. Sapete che spesso gli aeroporti hanno queste grandi grandi vetrate? Lei era appesa ai fili che puliva da dentro e da fuori entrava ogni tanto dentro o fuori. Evidentemente queste finestre si aprono.Era molto carina da vedere, era molto giapponese nella sua compostezza. Usano molto le divise, divise sempre estremamente pulite, ma anche tute da lavoro sempre estremamente pulite e sembrano addirittura stirate, insomma non sono stropicciate perché tengono molto a vestirsi in un certo modo, tengono molto ad apparire ordinati, ad apparire puliti e ad apparire sempre presentabili.Anche prima, mentre ero in metropolitana, ho visto un ragazzino che aveva una tuta da lavoro, tipo quelle blu da meccanico e giuro, sembrava appena uscita dalla lavanderia, tanto era linda, pulita e ordinata.Anche qui in aeroporto, come potete sentire, voci abbastanza soffuse, non c'è quella cacofonia che si sente spesso negli aeroporti. È tutto molto tranquillo. Io ho ancora un paio d'ore di attesa prima di poter dare i bagagli e poi dovrò dire passo e chiudo per il momento, perché non credo che avrò la possibilità di registrare i 3 minuti grezzi mentre sto in volo. Comunque ci sentiamo presto.TRANSLATIONHere I am, once again recording my 3 minutes podcast sitting in the airport. I'm at Tokyo's Haneda Airport, and I arrived very early because I came using public transport and it's not too complicated, but it's not super easy either, especially if you're travelling close to rush hour.I avoided travelling in the middle of rush hour because it would have been not impossible, but very, very difficult to move with luggage, also because sometimes the train, while you are on the carriage, at a certain point in the station changes the line name and does not show all the stops. Even though I have GPS and apps that show me exactly where I am, however, it can get a little bit nerve-wracking, a little bit, yes you get a little bit of anxiety, especially if the carriage is full, full, full to the brim and you don't see the directions that are otherwise very clear in the various screens inside the carriages, however when you are covered by the people around you and you can't see what the name of the station that is coming, in short you feel a little bit stressed.Anyway, I'm at the airport, it's too early to give the bags, so I'm still waiting.A little while ago I saw a girl hanging from wires that height of 20 or 30 meters I don't know, she was cleaning the windows of the airport. You know how airports often have these big windows? She was hanging on the wires cleaning from the inside and from the outside she would occasionally go in or out. Evidently these windows open.She was very pretty to look at; she was very Japanese in her composure. They use lots of uniforms, uniforms always extremely clean, but also overalls always extremely clean and they even look like they are ironed, in short they are not wrinkled because they care a lot about dressing a certain way, they care a lot about looking neat, looking clean and looking presentable at all times.Even earlier, while I was on the subway, I saw a young man who had on overalls, like the blue mechanic ones, and I swear, it looked like it had just come out of the laundry, so neat and clean and tidy.Even here in the airport, as you can hear, quite soft voices, there is not that cacophony that you often hear in airports. Everything is very quiet. I still have a couple of hours to wait before I can give the luggage and then I will have to say over and out for the time being, because I don't think I will have a chance to record my 3 minutes podcast while I am in the air. Anyway, I'll talk to you soon.

The inspiration for Robert S. Boynton‘s new book began with a photograph in the New York Times in October 2002. In the photo, two middle-aged Japanese couples and a single woman descending from a plane at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The headline read, “Tears and Hugs as 5 Abducted Japanese Go... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/korean-studies