Author: FlyMarshall Newsroom

The Aviation Herald has reported that a United Airlines Boeing 777-200ER was forced to divert to London Heathrow on September 28, 2025, after pilots reported airframe vibrations during flight. The aircraft was operating a long-haul flight to the US West Coast, but the severity of the event prompted pilots to return to London. ICAO Code B772 IATA Code 772 First Flight Date 29 April 1997 Engine Count 2 Engine Manufacturer General Electric / Pratt & Whitney / Rolls-Royce Data from Flightradar24.com shows that the aircraft diverted less than one hour into the leg, triggering a return to London. The aircraft…

Read More

Air Arabia, the Middle East and North Africa’s first and largest low-cost carrier, announced that it has received its first Airbus A320neo aircraft as part of its strategy for growth and fleet expansion.  The aircraft is the first from an order of 120 A320 family aircraft placed with Airbus in 2019. The order, valued at US$14 billion, included 73 A320neo, 27 A321neo, and 20 A321XLR aircraft.  In a statement published on September 29, 2025, the airline said it celebrated the arrival of its first A320neo with a special ceremony at Sharjah International Airport (SHJ) in the United Arab Emirates. The…

Read More

American planemaker Boeing could already be at the beginning stages of a new single-aisle, twin-engine jet that would eventually replace the Boeing 737 MAX family of aircraft. Earlier this year, the planemaker’s Chief Executive Officer, Kelly Ortberg, had a meeting with Rolls-Royce Holdings, which could be the developer of the new aircraft’s engines. Stock Code BA Date Founded July 15, 1916 CEO Kelly Ortberg Headquarters Location Chicago, USA Business Type Planemaker Key Product Lines Boeing 737, Boeing 747, Boeing 757, Boeing 767, Boeing 777, Boeing 787 According to the Wall Street Journal, the news of Boeing developing a potential new…

Read More

Landing an airplane requires extreme precision. A typical runway is only about 50 to 200 feet. With external factors like crosswinds, rain or fog present, landing on such a small area can prove challenging. Fortunately, pilots can take advantage of modern technologies like a localizer to land safely. Overview of Localizers Localizers are systems in Instrument Landing Systems (ILSs) that provide horizontal guidance. It’s designed to help pilots align the airplane with the runway’s centerline during a landing approach. The centerline is the centermost point of a runway. It typically consists of a set of white-painted dashed lines. Some airports…

Read More

When the Airbus A380 took to the skies in 2005, it was heralded as the future of long-haul air travel. The world’s first full-length double-deck passenger aircraft, the A380 was built to carry more travelers, more comfortably, than any airliner before it. Its sheer size and technical ambition captured global attention. At a time when aviation was increasingly defined by efficiency and capacity, Airbus set out to design a jet that would redefine what was possible in terms of scale, passenger experience, and long-distance travel. As an aircraft that was designed to be big, this jet is all about the…

Read More

Airbus Helicopters opened a distribution center in Western Australia in order to speed up parts delivery across Australia, especially for larger models like the H175. The 500 square meter facility, which can be expanded to upwards of 1,500 square meters, strengthens a locally embedded support and logistics network that serves as a key backbone for civil and government operators of Airbus-built helicopters. Stock Code AIR Business Type Planemaker Date Founded December 18, 1970 CEO Guillaume Faury Headquarters Location Toulouse, France The helicopter distribution center is located near Perth Airport (PER), placing it near customs and delivery services in order to…

Read More

Flying in 2025 means more choices than ever, and not just in destinations, but in how plush or lean your flight experience is. Among the most popular mid-tier options is Premium Economy, which aims to bridge the gap between basic economy and business class. But just how much more do you get? And is it worth the extra cost? As airlines differentiate sharply between their economy products, understanding what “premium economy” actually delivers (and what it doesn’t) is key to making an informed decision. While economy class still dominates the skies, often with its slightly cramped seating and minimal frills,…

Read More

The Airbus A300 holds a significant place in aviation history as the world’s first twin-engine widebody airliner. The A300 also marked the beginning of Airbus’ challenge to the dominance of US manufacturers such as Boeing and McDonnell Douglas in the commercial aircraft industry. First Delivery May 23, 1974 Last Delivery July 12, 2007 Number Delivered 561 In this article, we will take a closer look at the Airbus A300 and discover how many have already been scrapped. We will also consider the aircraft’s role and legacy in the wider aviation industry. A Brief History Of The Airbus A300 Credit: Wikimedia Commons…

Read More

Lockheed is one of aviation’s most storied names, a company whose designs spanned from pioneering twin-engine airliners of the 1930s to some of the most advanced widebody aircraft of the jet age. Yet today, Lockheed is no longer a player in the commercial aircraft market, having shifted its focus entirely to military and aerospace work decades ago. Despite that, a handful of Lockheed’s commercial creations remain in the skies. They are all old, rare, and treasured. In this article, we will explore the oldest Lockheed airliners still flying: from the last Lockheed L-1011 TriStar testbed to rugged Electras hauling freight…

Read More

The Boeing 747, often called ‘Queen of the Skies’, revolutionized long-haul air travel by making it possible to carry hundreds of passengers across oceans in a single flight. At its introduction, it set a new standard for range, speed, and passenger comfort, effectively transforming international travel into something more accessible. However, the very size and complexity that made the 747 groundbreaking have also contributed to its decline in the US passenger market. As airlines shifted towards more flexible and cost-effective options, the need for the 747 began to diminish. ICAO Code B741, B742, B743, B744, B748 IATA Code 741, 742,…

Read More