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DUKAS_189990026_NUR
Man In Wheelchair Moving Along Autumn Street
A man drives his electric wheelchair along a tree-lined street during autumn in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 15, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188888761_NUR
Man Alone With Motorcycle By The Waterfront During Sunset
A man sits alone at the quay with his motorcycle parked nearby, looking out over the Nieuwe Maas water during sunset in Rotterdam, Netherlands, on September 9, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188888736_NUR
Man Alone With Motorcycle By The Waterfront During Sunset
A man sits alone at the quay with his motorcycle parked nearby, looking out over the Nieuwe Maas water during sunset in Rotterdam, Netherlands, on September 9, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188888687_NUR
Man Alone With Motorcycle By The Waterfront During Sunset
A man sits alone at the quay with his motorcycle parked nearby, looking out over the Nieuwe Maas water during sunset in Rotterdam, Netherlands, on September 9, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188888545_NUR
Man Alone With Motorcycle By The Waterfront During Sunset
A man sits alone at the quay with his motorcycle parked nearby, looking out over the Nieuwe Maas water during sunset in Rotterdam, Netherlands, on September 9, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUK10133620_010
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074253
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_009
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074254
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_008
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074256
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_007
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074255
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_006
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074251
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_005
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074258
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_004
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074252
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_003
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074250
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_002
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074257
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133620_001
NEWS - Nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge in Erfurt
Zwischengeparkt auf dem Flughafen Erfurt/Weimar in Erfurt: nach ihrer Fertigstellung noch nicht ausgelieferte Airbus Flugzeuge
/ 020720
*** Not yet delivered after completion Airbus aircrafts parked at Erfurt / Weimar Airport, Erfurt, Germany - 02 Jul 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31074249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_022
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043r)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_021
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043l)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_020
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043i)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_019
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043b)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_018
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043a)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_017
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043e)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_016
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043m)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_015
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043f)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043g)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043s)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043q)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043n)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043v)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043h)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043j)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043u)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043c)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043d)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043k)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043o)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043p)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130637_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: EasyJet groundet gesamte Flotte
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson/REX (10598043t)
Grounded EasyJet planes at Luton Airport
Coronavirus outbreak, Luton, UK - 30 Mar 2020
Rows of EasyJet planes were seen lined up at Luton Airport today (Mon) after the company grounded its entire fleet of aircraft due to the coronavirus pandemic. The airline's 344 planes will now remain grounded and the company has worked with union Unite to agree two-month furlough arrangements for cabin crew, which means they will be paid 80 per cent of their pay.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_102116351_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116350_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116349_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116348_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116347_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116346_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116345_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116287_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116286_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116285_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116284_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116283_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
DUKAS_102116282_POL
Boeing 737 Max
4/8/2019 Seattle, WA, USA Rows of Boeing 737 Max's parked in Seattle, Washington, USA at King County International Airport-Boeing Field. Boeing uses the airport for delivery of aircraft and also storage of planes waiting to be delivered to clients. In March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport.Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX. On March 11, Ethiopian Airlines announced it grounded its 737 MAX 8 fleet "effective yesterday March 10". On March 11, the China Civil Aviation Administration, citing its zero-tolerance policy for any safety hazards, became the first government authority to ground its 737 MAX 8 aircraft. In the next two days, countries and airlines around the world either grounded or prohibited the aircraft from flying in their airspace. In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration initially stated it had not received any evidence to justify taking action against the 737 MAX. On March 13 President Trump announced a policy reversal and said the U.S. would ground the aircraft. (Stuart Isett/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Photograph by Stuart Isett. ©2019 Stuart Isett. All rights reserved. -
