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Qantas sees the prospect of Boeing de
stanley spain veloping its proposed New Mid-market Airplane NMA specifically for short/medium-haul routes as fantastic and is working with Seattle to help define the design. We re really excited about [NMA]. If they do that it, that s going to be a great aircraft, Qantas chief executive Alan Joyce told FlightGlobal at the Royal Aeronautical Society in London.
stanley website It will be a great transcontinental domestic aircraft. Joyce says that for Qantas to grow high-frequency domestic routes like Brisbane-Sydney, on which it currently has flights every half-hour, it will need a bigger aircraft. And you don t want an aircraft designed for longer haul like the 787 as they re too heavy. So an aircraft that s particularly designed for domestic [routes] would be fantastic. This enthusiasm has driven Qantas to assist Boeing with
stanley taza the definition of the NMA, adds Joyce. We re absolutely talking to Boeing about what our requirements in that space would be. That s a longer-term commitment; it won t be until the mid-20s. The Qantas group, with its Jetstar subsidiary, is a major customer for the Airbus A320 family and has a large number of commitments for the re-engined A320neo version. Airbus offers an extended-range variant of the A321neo, the A321LR, which is the key competitor to Boeing s proposed NMA. Boeing will be clever to put an aircraft in [to the market] because they have to have something that competes against that [the A321LR], says Joyce.Source: Cirium Dash Iqgk Ballot drop box fires rekindle concerns that election conspiracy theories are making them a target
This year marine heat waves and spiking ocean temperatures foretell big changes in the future for some of the largest fish in the sea, such as sharks, tunas and swordfish.The rising temperatures of the oceans are especially dangerous for these fish because warming makes their open-water habitats less suitable, scientists who study the species said. Loss of habitat could largely remove some of the most important predators 鈥?and some of the most commercially important seafood species 鈥?from the ocean.One recent study, from Woods Hole O
stanley isolierkanne ceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, predicts that some large species could lose 70 percent of their habitat by 2100. It a sign that this year high temperatures aren ;t an anomaly but a warning about what the ocean future could hold with climate change.Species of large fish such as marlin and skipjack live in areas that are among the fastest warming ocean regions, projected to increase by up to 10 degrees Fahrenheit 6 degrees Celsius by the end of the century, said Cam
stanley website rin Braun, a marine scientist and an author of the Woods Hole study. That much warming would prompt widespread redistribution of the animals, potentially fundamentally changing sea ecosystems, Braun said.Across the board, with life histories so different, we see this consistent signal of loss of habit
stanley usa at, Braun said. For sure, their habitat will change. How they respond to that is an open question.The heating of