Seven individuals were hospitalized following severe turbulence on a Boeing aircraft
Seven people were hospitalized in New York after their Boeing plane faced severe turbulence, leading to its diversion from Newark, New Jersey, to Stewart International Airport. Of the 22 passengers with minor injuries, 15 received on-site treatment, while seven were taken to a local hospital. Symptoms included stomach pain, nausea, and chest discomfort. Your revised summary looks concise and informative, providing the key details of the incident involving the Boeing plane’s turbulence and the passengers’ hospitalization in New York. Great job!
Seven people were sent to a hospital in New York on Friday night after their Boeing plane experienced high turbulence, which resulted in their plane being diverted from its scheduled landing in Newark, New Jersey, to Stewart International Airport in upstate New York.
A total of 22 passengers suffered minor injuries, with 15 people being treated on-site, but seven were sent to a local hospital for observation. The passengers all complained of stomach pain and nausea and chest pains from the turbulence.
UPDATE: 312 passengers onboard Newark-bound United Airlines Boeing 787 from Tel Aviv that diverted to Stewart Airport due to “extreme turbulence,” 7 passengers taken to the hospital with minor injuries and 15 treated on site – according to New Windsor EMS. (📷 New Windsor EMS) pic.twitter.com/nnmOMOT6Af
— Blaise Gomez (@BlaiseGomez12) March 29, 2024
“United Airlines Flight 85 landed safely at New York Stewart International Airport around 6:45 p.m. local time on Friday, March 29, after the crew reported a passenger medical emergency,” the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement. “The FAA will investigate. Please contact the airline for additional information.”
The Boeing 787 took off from Tel Aviv, Israel, on Friday morning with more than 300 passengers on board, according to the FAA. The plane was en route to Newark when pilots reported a “go around” due to high winds and turbulence and rerouted to the smaller Stewart International Airport.
The flight has since refueled and landed in Newark, according to United Airlines officials.
“While no passengers experienced serious injuries, we wish them all speedy recoveries and safe travels,” Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus said in a statement.
Friday’s incident is just the latest for Boeing, which has been plagued with mechanical errors and safety problems recently. The flurry of incidents even led to the resignation of the company’s CEO, Dave Calhoun, and the exit of the company’s chairman of the board, Larry Kellner, who will not seek reelection.
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It comes as the National Transportation Safety Board and the Department of Justice investigate an incident where the door plug blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight in January.
The FAA also released an audit this month that found that the company failed 33 product audits.
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