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United Airlines Flight Diverts to Osaka After Fire Alarm; No Fatalities Reported

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Osaka, Japan – A United Airlines Boeing 737-824 (registration N39297) operating as flight UA32 from Tokyo/Narita to Mactan–Cebu diverted to Kansai International Airport on Friday, September 12, 2025, following a fire alarm in the aft cargo compartment while cruising at 34,000 feet south of Japan. The aircraft, carrying 142 occupants, declared an emergency around 18:30 local time and landed safely on runway 24L at Kansai at 19:08. After exiting the runway, the aircraft stopped on a taxiway, where an emergency evacuation was conducted between 19:29 and 19:41. Five passengers sustained minor injuries, such as bruises and scratches, during the evacuation. Some passengers reported detecting a burnt smell in the aft cabin. However, no fire was found during the initial inspection. Airport rescue and firefighting services were on standby, but no fire-extinguishing activity was needed Both runways at Kansai were temporarily closed. Runway 24R reopened at 20:15, while 24L remained closed until 0...
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The incident involving the Diamond DA40 NG

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The incident involving the Diamond DA40 NG, registered RA-02660 and operated by Saint Petersburg University of Civil Aviation, occurred on Wednesday, September 4, 2024, during a training flight.

Diamond DA40 NG

The aircraft, manufactured in 2015, departed from Orenburg-Y.A. Gagarin Airport with a destination of Orsk Airport.

At approximately 09:24, during the initial climb, the crew reported an engine malfunction and decided to return to the departure airfield. Despite the technical issue, the crew managed to land safely at Orenburg at 09:29.

There were no fatalities among the occupants or any other parties, and the extent of the aircraft damage is currently unknown.

Information regarding this incident has primarily surfaced through news outlets and social media, rather than official channels.

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#AviationIncident #DiamondDA40 #EngineMalfunction #TrainingFlight #SafeLanding #Orenburg #AviationSafety #FlightEmergency #SaintPetersburgUniversity #NoFatalities #RussiaAviation

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