Drama on Rome's Sky: Airlights, airlights, 50 minutes

The plane was in the air for 50 minutes and passed through 11 circular models before landing safely back to FCO, the Periscope broadcasts. Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner of Hainan Airlines, numbered B-1119, was forced to return to Rome's Leonardo da Vinci International Airport after having trouble with his engine [...]
The plane was in the air for 50 minutes and passed through 11 circular models before landing safely back to FCO, the Periscope broadcasts.
Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner of Hainan Airlines, with a census number B-1119, was forced to return to Rome's Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (FCO) after having problems with his right engine during his departure.
The incident occurred a few minutes after the plane, which uses General Electric Genx-1B engines, took off track 16R to FCO. The flames started shooting at the right engine.
At an altitude of about 2,000 feet, the right engine began to experience a number of failures that gave pilots reason to stop climbing and decide to return to the airport.
The plane was in the air for 50 minutes and passed through 11 circular models before landing safely back on FCO.
The crew followed standard operating procedures, and the situation was resolved without incident, ensuring the safety of all passengers and crew aboard.
According to the first reports from Italy, it is suspected that the event occurred after the bird hit the engine. This information was published by Rome's airport.
Before the plane landed again on the runway, a fuel dump operation was performed. After the operation, the plane returned to Fiumicino Airport, authorities said.












