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admiralcloudberg.medium.com | ||
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washingtonourhome.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The D.B. Cooper case, one of the most famous unsolved mysteries in aviation history, involves a man who hijacked a Boeing 727 in 1971, parachuted out with a ransom of $200,000, and disappeared. Despite extensive investigations, his identity and fate remain unknown. The case led to significant changes in aviation security, including the introduction of metal detectors, cockpit door modifications, and the invention of the Cooper vane. While many theories have been proposed, none have conclusively solved the mystery. The case continues to captivate the public and inspire cultural references, including annual events in Ariel, Washington, and museum exhibits. | |
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latimesnow.com
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| | | | | Travelers typically unbothered at the prospect of flying now have reason to dread a trip by plane: since the beginning of the year, a string of alarming incidents that involve Boeing's 737 Max models have shaken the public's faith in the the company's aircraft. Questions about the quality of parts and manufacturing processes even made | |
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www.jeffwise.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article discusses the risks associated with private jet travel compared to commercial aviation, highlighting several recent crashes and the factors contributing to these incidents. Key points include the lack of stringent regulations for private jets, the influence of Part 91 and Part 135 rules, and the dangers posed by fatigue, poor weather conditions, and illegal air charter operations. The article also examines the role of government agencies like the FAA and the limitations of their ability to enforce safety measures. Additionally, it reflects on the broader implications of private jet travel, including the normalization of such trips and the potential risks people take without fully understanding the dangers involved. | |
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www.jhuapl.edu
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| | | Scientists believe that so-called magnetic anomalies hold clues to conditions on the Moon and other worlds throughout the solar system. To find out, APL leads a project not just to visit the most famous of these areas on the lunar surface but to drive right across it. | ||
