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See the difference between HONEST reporting and our PROSTITUTE cover-ups. Want to travel SIA AIRBUS?
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</td></tr> <tr><td class="msgtxt">___________The 154th Prostitutes again do a cover up ![/SIZE]
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http://www.ausbt.com.au/fire-on-a-s...g-kong-no-injuries-but-extinguishers-deployed
Fire on Singapore Airlines Airbus A380: extinguishers deployed
While nobody was injured on the A380 that caught fire today during a flight from Hong Kong, the issue raises questions for aircraft maker Airbus. (Picture: Mathieu Marquer)
A Singapore Airlines A380 crew set off an emergency fire extinguisher system after smoke was reported in a lavatory on a flight from Hong Kong to Singapore.
The superjumbo, reported to be the eighth plane manufactured and Singapore's fourth aircraft, landed safely after the incident. There were no reports of injuries among passengers or crew. Remains of the fire were later discovered in the forward cargo hold of the A380.
Australian Business Traveller spoke to a Singapore Airlines spokesperson this afternoon, who told us:
"The crew of a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 operating to Singapore from Hong Kong on 31 January reported smells of smoke in a lavatory while the aircraft was on its descent. As a precaution a halon extinguisher was discharged by the crew. The aircraft landed without incident at Singapore."
The spokesperson continued: "Ground crews later found signs of burns to electrical wiring in the forward cargo hold. Singapore Airlines and Airbus are currently carrying out an investigation."
While not a serious emergency, Airbus and airlines must be concerned about the latest in a series of problems with the A380.
Qantas still has no schedule for repairing the A380 that was damaged when a Rolls-Royce engine exploded while taking off from Singapore last November. Qantas was only able to return the A380 to its trans-Pacific routes to Los Angeles from Sydney and Melbourne in January this year.
Major Airbus rival Boeing won't take much consolation in this, though: its own newest aircraft, the 787, had to be evacuated via the emergency slides in Laredo, Texas. The 787 fire -- which forced the entire 787 test fleet to be grounded, with the last test plane returning to duty just yesterday.
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http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporelocalnews/view/1107839/1/.html
Passengers affected by 'smoky' SIA plane
By Shaffiq Alkhatib | Posted: 30 January 2011 1555 hrs
SNGAPORE: More than 200 passengers on board Singapore Airlines flight SQ328 were affected Saturday morning after smoke was spotted in the cabin.
The plane was flying from Singapore to Munich when the incident took place.
As a result, it returned to Changi Airport and landed safely shortly after midnight.
All affected passengers boarded another flight to Munich about three hours later.
SIA is investigating the cause of the incident.
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</td><td class="wintiny" nowrap="nowrap" align="right">44116.1 </td></tr><tr><td height="8">
</td></tr> <tr><td class="msgtxt">___________The 154th Prostitutes again do a cover up ![/SIZE]
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http://www.ausbt.com.au/fire-on-a-s...g-kong-no-injuries-but-extinguishers-deployed
Fire on Singapore Airlines Airbus A380: extinguishers deployed


A Singapore Airlines A380 crew set off an emergency fire extinguisher system after smoke was reported in a lavatory on a flight from Hong Kong to Singapore.
The superjumbo, reported to be the eighth plane manufactured and Singapore's fourth aircraft, landed safely after the incident. There were no reports of injuries among passengers or crew. Remains of the fire were later discovered in the forward cargo hold of the A380.
Australian Business Traveller spoke to a Singapore Airlines spokesperson this afternoon, who told us:
"The crew of a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 operating to Singapore from Hong Kong on 31 January reported smells of smoke in a lavatory while the aircraft was on its descent. As a precaution a halon extinguisher was discharged by the crew. The aircraft landed without incident at Singapore."
The spokesperson continued: "Ground crews later found signs of burns to electrical wiring in the forward cargo hold. Singapore Airlines and Airbus are currently carrying out an investigation."
While not a serious emergency, Airbus and airlines must be concerned about the latest in a series of problems with the A380.
Qantas still has no schedule for repairing the A380 that was damaged when a Rolls-Royce engine exploded while taking off from Singapore last November. Qantas was only able to return the A380 to its trans-Pacific routes to Los Angeles from Sydney and Melbourne in January this year.
Major Airbus rival Boeing won't take much consolation in this, though: its own newest aircraft, the 787, had to be evacuated via the emergency slides in Laredo, Texas. The 787 fire -- which forced the entire 787 test fleet to be grounded, with the last test plane returning to duty just yesterday.
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___________The cover-up Story ended here ![/SIZE]
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporelocalnews/view/1107839/1/.html
Passengers affected by 'smoky' SIA plane
By Shaffiq Alkhatib | Posted: 30 January 2011 1555 hrs
SNGAPORE: More than 200 passengers on board Singapore Airlines flight SQ328 were affected Saturday morning after smoke was spotted in the cabin.
The plane was flying from Singapore to Munich when the incident took place.
As a result, it returned to Changi Airport and landed safely shortly after midnight.
All affected passengers boarded another flight to Munich about three hours later.
SIA is investigating the cause of the incident.
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