United States

United Airlines Boeing 737 MAX Veers Off Runway At Houston's George Bush Airport: No Injuries Reported

 Amidst a series of recent airline incident𓂃s, a United Airlines Boeing 737 MAX veered off the runway at Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport, prompting investigations by 🐲authorities, with no injuries reported.

KTRK via AP
United Airlines Flight Rolls Off𒅌 Runway🐭 At George Bush Airport, Houston Photo: KTRK via AP
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On Friday morning, a United Airlines commercial jet veered off the runway and onto the grass at Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport. This incident adds to a series of concerning events involving airlines, including one earlier this week when a tire fell from a United flight.

A United Airlines Boeing 737 MAX aircraft veered off the runway onto the grass upon exiting🐟 at George Bush Airport in Houston early Friday, as confirme𓄧d by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

United Airlines stated that they will relocate the aircraft from the taxiway once it is feasib𓆏le. The FAA announced that they will conduct an investigation♕ into the incident.

“All passengers have been bused to the terminal and are being assisted by our team with their onward connections and other needs. We are removing luggage from the aircraft and will work to reunite customers with their belongings as quickly as possible," United saiඣd. “We will work with the NTSB🔴, FAA and Boeing to understand what happened.”

Footage captured after the la🅘nding depicted the plane tilted to one side, with one of its wings in close proximity to the ground.

T♊he airport system confirmed that flights departing from and arriving at Bush Intercontinental proceeded without interruption.

The recent incident marks t𓆏he third involving a United Boeing aircraft this week. On Friday, both Boeing and United shares experienced a 1% decrease.

Just the day before, a United-operated Boeing 777-200, en route to Japan, experienced a tire loss shor꧅tly after departing from San Francisco. The flightไ was diverted to Los Angeles, where it safely landed with 249 passengers on board.

On Monday, a United Boeing 737 destined for Florida and departing from Houston had to return to the airport shortly after takeoff. The reason cited by the airline was the engine in♏gesting some plastic bubble wrap that was present on the airfield before departure.

Social media posts꧒ showed flames coming out of the engine.

In a separate development, the NTSB announced on Thursday that it is investigating an incident involving a Boeing 737 MAX 8 flight last month. The aircra🔯ft experienced "stuck" rudder pedals after landing on the runway.

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