Bird feathers, blood in both engines: New revelations in South Korea plane crash that killed 179 | World News
A deadly crash of South Korean airline Jeju Air’s jet last month, that killed 179 people, was believed to have been caused due to a bird strike. Now, bird feathers and blood have been found in both the engines of the crashed jet, reported news agency Reuters, citing an unnamed source. Rescue team members work at the site of a plane crash at Muan International Airport in South Korea.(AP File Photo) However, South Korea’s transport ministry has not commented on whether such contents were found in the engines of the crashed jet. A Jeju Air flight 7C2216, which was a Boeing 737-800 plane, coming from Thailand to South Korea’s Muan International Airport suffered a devastating crash, killing 179 people onboard. The incident happened on the morning of December 29. Only two crew members survived the crash. The plane burst into flames while attempting a belly-landing at the runway and crashing into a wall. Bird strike and ‘May Day’ Minutes before landing at the runway, a bird strike was reported by one of the pilots, who …








