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A Delta Air Lines Boeing 737 flight from Orlando to Austin experienced a mid-air scare when a portion of the left wing's flap broke off before landing in Texas. The incident on Flight 1893, carrying 62 passengers and six crew, ended safely with no injuries. Delta confirmed the aircraft was taken out of service for maintenance. The FAA has launched an investigation. The case adds to several Delta mishaps this year, including engine fires and an emergency landing. The Boeing 737 remains under scrutiny following previous crashes and production issues with its MAX version. Watch to know more.

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Transcript
00:00And now, more danger in the skies that's raising fresh concerns about aviation safety in America.
00:06A Delta Airlines Boeing 737 jet experienced a mid-air scare earlier this week
00:12after a part of the airplane's wing broke off before landing in Texas.
00:17Delta Airlines Flight 1893 was flying from Orlando International to Austin International Airport on Tuesday
00:24when passengers noticed something had partially broken away from the back of the wing.
00:30A video recorded by passengers showed the flap dangling behind the wing
00:33as the plane flew at hundreds of miles an hour, thousands of feet in the air.
00:39Take a look.
00:52You know the back thing?
00:55They didn't broken who they had good.
01:00Now, in a statement to the media, Delta Airlines said that after landing,
01:04it was observed that a portion of the left wing's flap was not in place.
01:08The airline added that the aircraft was taken out of service for maintenance
01:12and apologized for the inconvenience caused.
01:15There were about 62 passengers and six crew members on board the flight,
01:19and reports confirmed that no one was injured.
01:22Flaps are surfaces on the back of the wing that extend during takeoff and landing.
01:26By moving downward, they changed the shape of the wing, generating more lift at lower speeds
01:32and allowing for slower, more controlled landings.
01:36These components are crucial for shorter takeoffs and landings.
01:40And the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has confirmed it's investigating the incident.
01:45In this case, adds to a growing list of aviation mishaps involving Delta Airlines this year.
01:51In July, an Atlanta-bound Delta flight made an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport
01:56after its engine caught fire shortly after takeoff.
02:00In April, passengers were evacuated from another Delta plane
02:03after an engine fire broke out prior to departure from Orlando International Airport.
02:09And back in February, a Delta Airlines flight from Minneapolis crash flipped over
02:14and caught fire on the runway at Toronto Pearson International Airport while attempting to land.
02:21While it's also noteworthy is that some of these incidents involve jets manufactured by Boeing,
02:26a company already under heavy scrutiny since the crash of an Air India flight in June
02:32that claimed over 240 lives on board.
02:35The planemaker 737 model involved in this latest incident
02:39has been closely watched by aviation regulators around the world.
02:42The MAX version, in particular, has been troubled since two deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019.
02:50Worries surged again last year after a door plug blew off a MAX operated by Alaska Airlines
02:56exposing systemic safety and production issues at Boeing.
03:01As a result, the U.S. government capped production of the 737 MAX
03:04at an estimated 38 planes per month.
03:08Now, against this backdrop, the Delta Airlines incident may have ended without injuries,
03:12but it has once again put a spotlight on the aviation industry's struggle
03:17to regain public confidence and meet safety expectations in the skies.
03:21The first post now available in nine languages on YouTube.
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04:13and French
04:14English
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04:14We'll see you next time.
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