Aviation
In the Pilot’s Seat: Little Aviator’s Dream Come True in the Cockpit
A cute little boy became famous when a video of him sitting in the pilot’s seat and enjoying the view from the cockpit went viral.
During one of the flights to Mexico, a very kind pilot welcomed the little boy to see his workplace, which was the cockpit of an Airbus plane. The pilot helped the kid sit properly in the pilot’s seat and adjusted it for him.
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The pilot then explained some airplane things like the throttle and landing gear, but it all seemed like a magical world to the small child.
Later on, the pilot turned on the cockpit switch lights, which looked really amazing. The way the pilot acted was heartwarming, and it made the child’s mother very happy and surprised.
Even in the busy moments of the flight, the pilot continued to be kind and caring, which is a wonderful example of goodness.
All in all, the little boy had an incredible experience on the flight, which will surely be a cherished memory for the rest of his life.
Some of the twitter user wrote ” What might be a quick moment for you could be the start of a lifetime for a young kid ”
” WoW just wonderful, his little face bless him ” Great job captain. All it takes is one experience like this, and you’ve created a new aviator for life. ”
Aviation
Boeing Resumes 737 MAX Manufacturing After Seven-Week Strike
In a crucial move for its recovery, Boeing has restarted production of its best-selling 737 MAX jetliner, about a month after a significant seven-week strike involving 33,000 factory workers came to an end.
This marks a key milestone for the planemaker, which has been facing considerable challenges in recent years, including heavy debt and a series of setbacks.
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According to the report from Reuters, Boeing resumed the production of the 737 MAX jetliner last week, a pivotal step as the company aims to meet the growing global demand for air travel. With over 4,200 orders from airlines, Boeing’s ability to get the 737 MAX production line back in motion is vital for its financial recovery.
Although Boeing had previously planned to restart production earlier, the company faced numerous obstacles that delayed this process. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) head Mike Whitaker told Reuters on Thursday that while Boeing had not yet resumed production, they had plans to restart by the end of the month.
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The road to this point has been rocky for Boeing. Setbacks such as the tragic fatal crashes of the 737 MAX, the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing supply chain issues, production safety concerns, and increased regulatory scrutiny have all contributed to delays in the company’s efforts to ramp up production.
The seven-week strike, which involved thousands of Boeing’s factory workers, added yet another hurdle. Despite these challenges, production of the 737 MAX officially resumed on Friday, according to one of the anonymous sources.
Boeing, however, declined to comment on the matter. The planemaker is now focused on reaching its goal of producing 56 737 MAX airplanes per month, a target that has been delayed due to the many issues that have beset the company over the past few years.
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