Zurich-bound Swiss plane aborts take-off at Delhi airport

Zurich-bound Swiss flight aborts take-off at Delhi airport; 6 passengers under medical evaluation after emergency braking. | Contesto: cronaca

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• Zurich-bound Swiss plane aborts take-off at Delhi airport

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A Swiss International Air Lines flight bound for Zurich was forced to abort its take-off at Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi on Tuesday, prompting a swift emergency response that left six passengers undergoing medical evaluation, airline officials confirmed. The aircraft, which had been cleared for departure, was accelerating down the runway when the crew initiated an emergency braking procedure, bringing the plane to a halt. In a detailed statement, an airline spokesperson said there were 228 passengers and four infants on board at the time of the incident. The spokesperson added that six passengers are currently undergoing medical evaluation, though no further details on their conditions were immediately released. The incident caused a temporary disruption to flight operations at one of India's busiest airports, with authorities coordinating to ensure the safe removal of the aircraft from the runway. Emergency services, including medical teams and fire tenders, were dispatched to the scene as a precautionary measure, a standard protocol for such events. Swiss, a subsidiary of the Lufthansa Group, operates daily flights between Delhi and Zurich, a key route for business and leisure travelers connecting South Asia to Europe. The airline has not yet disclosed the specific reason for the aborted take-off, but such maneuvers are typically triggered by technical warnings, bird strikes, or other safety concerns detected during the take-off roll. Aviation experts note that aborted take-offs, while rare, are among the most critical phases of flight, requiring split-second decision-making by pilots to prevent potential accidents. The crew of the affected flight is expected to undergo standard debriefing, and the aircraft will likely be inspected thoroughly before being cleared to return to service. The incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of aviation safety in India, which has seen a steady increase in air traffic post-pandemic. Delhi Airport, operated by GMR Group, handles over 1,200 flights daily, and any runway disruption can have cascading effects on schedules. Passengers on the affected flight were reportedly provided with accommodation and...

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Categoria: cronaca