martes, 11 de febrero de 2025

Boeing delivered 45 commercial jets last month, a decent start to 2025

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Opinion: How To Prevent More Death From GPS Interference

Around 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 25, Azerbaijan Airlines Flight 8243 was approaching its planned destination of Grozny, Russia. Suddenly, the aircraft's ADS-B safety system, which uses GPS data, stopped transmitting its identification and location. When the signal returned, it showed the aircraft flying erratically and headed for the airport at Aktau, Kazakhstan, almost 300 mi. away, where it crashed on landing.

Western investigators and the president of Azerbaijan have concluded that the airplane was damaged by Russian air defenses. The Russians had been jamming GPS in the area for weeks to counter Ukrainian drone attacks. This undoubtedly prevented them from properly identifying the Azerbaijan flight, leading them to open fire.

While this may be the first instance of civilian deaths directly attributable to GPS interference, warning signs have been around for years.

HAL’s HJT-36 Jet Trainer Renamed 'Yashas' After Major Upgrades, Showcased at Aero India 2025

Aero India 2025: Sukhoi 57, F35 Aircraft Steal Show