Stowaway deaths on JetBlue flight highlight long history of dangerous, fatal attempts
MIAMI - The discovery of two dead stowaways in the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue Airways plane Monday night in Fort Lauderdale has reignited concerns about aviation security and the grim risks of such attempts, which have historically resulted in a high fatality rate.
According to FAA data, approximately 80 percent of people who try to stowaway in external compartments on aircraft — such as wheel bays — die ...
There are questions surrounding how a stowaway is able to get into the wheel well of an airplane after two bodies were found ...
How did two individuals end up in the wheel well of an A320 that landed at Fort Lauderdale airport? An investigation is ...
Since late November, there have been at least four high-profile security breaches of commercial aircraft. Two involved ...
A routine post-flight inspection revealed two bodies in the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue plane after a flight from New York on Monday, the airline said. By Ali Watkins Two bodies were ...
JetBlue said the plane had most recently operated ... There have been other recent stowaway incidents that raised serious alarm over airport security during the busy holiday travel period.
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