Delta flight from NYC to Orlando is diverted to Raleigh because of ‘Opam in the cabin’
Passengers on the ship of the delta air lines Flight from New York to Orlando They are diverted to Raleigh because of the “smell in the cabin,” the airline officials confirmed.
Delta Air Lines spokesman told Fox News Digital that Delta Flight 2090 traveled from John F. Kennedy’s International Airport in New York to Orlando, Florida, on Saturday afternoon, when he was diverted to Raleigh, North Carolina, when asked .
“Flight 2090 on February 1 from New York – John F. Kennedy (JFK) to Orlando (MCO) was diverted to Raleigh (RDU) and he certainly landed after a scent was discovered in the cabin,” said the Air Force Company’s statement.
“We apologize to our customers for their delay in the trip.”
Airbus A321 Airbus, left JFK at 11:41 and was supposed to land in Orlando at 2:30 pm
The airline said 158 passengers were on board.
Customers were moved to a new plane on Saturday night or responded to earlier flights to their final destinations, said the airline official.
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According to Flight Alas, the flight landed in Orlando just before 9pm, after taking off with Raleigh-Durham International Airport (RDU).
It was not immediately known what caused a mysterious scent.
The second airline has also experienced problems with planes over the weekend, after a traveler on Broda United Airlines from Houston to New York shared the shots of the wings that caught the fire during the take -off.
Passengers and crews on United Airlines Let 1382 They were evacuated from the aircraft at the George Bush Intercontinental/Houston airport because of “a reported engine edition,” confirmed the Federal Air Force (FAA) in a Fox News Digital statement on Sunday.
FAA said they were investigating the incident.
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The airline said that the passengers on the runway were exhausted by a combination of slide and stairs and were transferred to the terminal.
Officials said there were no injuries and that all travelers were transferred to another plane to continue to their destination.
FAA said she would explore the incident.
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. Tips and ideas of the story can be sent to Stepheny.price@fox.com