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Australias civil aviation safety authorities have given Singaporean carrier SilkAi
stanley canada r the go-ahead to move its grounded Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft from Singapore to Alice Springs for storage.The Civil Aviation Safety Authority CASA states in a notice put up on 23 September evening that it has repealed a temporary prohibition of 737
stanley termoska Max operations in Australian airspace.This comes after CASA confirmed FlightGlobals queries that SilkAir applied to move its 737 Max aircraft to the outback town of Alice Springs for long-term storage.The Singapore Airlines subsidiary has six 737 Max 8s, Ciriums fleets data reveals.In the notice, CASA states that the aircraft can only be operated on an authorised flight 鈥?for non-commercial purposes such as for flight testing, storage, maintenance or repairs.The flight will also be operating w
stanley cup ithout its manoeuvring characteristics augmentation system MCAS , the software that has been implicated in two fatal 737 Max crashes.SilkAir will have a six-month window to move the aircraft to Alice Springs for storage, as the CASA notice indicates that the repeal is now in force, and will expire after six months.The carriers plan to store the Max was first reported by the Financial Times, which said SilkAir and Asia Pacific Aircraft Storage have struck a deal to have the 737s stored at the latters Alice Springs facility.Asia Pacific Aircraft Storage managing director Tom Vincent declined to comment on the SilkAir move, but would only say that his company Xhjj Bank failures are fueling insecurity among voters
A 10-fo
stanley mugs ot U-Haul truck went through the ice on Echo Lake early Saturday, after being driven more than 450 yards across the lake.The Southwest Harbor Fire Department was called to help the Mount Desert Fire Department
stanley mug rescue a truck and person who went through the ice at about 4:30 a.m. Saturday, according t
stanley thermos o the Southwest Harbor Fire Department.The driver, a 75-year-old man, was reportedly confused and not sure where he was driving, according to Maine Warden Service spokesperson Mark Latti. The man was not under the influence of alcohol, he said.The man drove down Ikes Point Road, then continued onto the ice, where he drove another 450-plus yards before partially breaking through about 5 inches of ice, where he stopped, Latti said.The driver was able to crawl to the top of the truck and call 911, he said.Firefighters walked across the ice and carried him back to shore before taking him to MDI Hospital, where he was treated and released.Later in the morning, the truck broke through about an inch of ice and became submerged. A marine salvage company will remove the truck when the ice on the lake thickens, Latti said.More articles from the BDN
