A preliminary report by the South Korean Ministry of Transport reveals the presence of duck feathers in the engines of the Boeing 737-800 that crashed in December at Muan Airport. At the end of ...

Pilots’ actions after the bird strike are an early focus of the investigation, according to people familiar with the probe.

A total of 179 people were killed in the worst aviation disaster on South Korean soil. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The wreckage of a Boeing 737-800 plane operated by South Korean budget airline Jeju Air lies at Muan International ... The first report on last month’s Jeju Air crash in South Korea confirmed traces ...

Duck remains were found in both engines of the Jeju passenger jet that crashed last month, killing 179 people in the worst ...

Korean authorities are planning a broad deployment of bird-detection radar, as well as imaging and deterrent technology, in ...

SEOUL – GE Aerospace, whose joint venture made the engines of the Boeing airplane ... by a week special inspections of all 101 Boeing 737-800 jets. The Transport Ministry extended to Jan 10 ...

South Korean investigators will now tear into the engine to determine the cause of the crash. The Boeing 737-800 was flying ...

A preliminary report published on Monday, Jan. 27, said feathers and blood stains were found in both engines of the Boeing ...

The Jeju Air plane crash last month involved bird remains in its engines, a new report reveals. Both engines of the Boeing 737-800 had DNA from Baikal Teals, ducks known for wintering in South Korea.

Both engines of Boeing 737-800 jet contained DNA from Baikal teals, a migratory duck that flies to South Korea.

The Boeing 737-800 crashed at Muan International Airport on December 29, after its landing gear failed to deploy.