Talk:TACA Flight 110

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] Flight number

There needs to be a flight number on this to conform to standards on other airplane crashes. I made a few attempts to locate it myself and was not successful. Regrettably it was not well covered, even then. This was likely not sensational enough to an uniformed media/public. Everyone survived and the plane looks fine, who cares *sigh*. This incident was a big deal in the industry because a brand new airplane should not suddenly lose both engines under conditions it was certified for. I first heard about it an industry trade magazine (Air Transport World?) a few months afterwards. We might need to go thru some newspaper microfilms from late May to early June 1988 for the flight number. SkyWayMan 02 March 2006 01:17 (UTC)

• I found the flight number, it's 110. The source is Air & Space Magazine, a respected publication from the Smithsonian. -- AirOdyssey 04:24, 15 September 2006 (UTC)