SEoul: On Saturday ( Jan 4), South Korean authorities announced that they were close to finalizing the cockpit voice recorder from the fatal plane crash that resulted in the deaths of 179 people last week.
The video may provide insight into the last moments of Jeju Air journey 2216, which was traveling from Thailand to South Korea on Sunday when it belly-landed before crashing into a concrete barrier at the end of an aircraft airport.
North Korean and United States researchers, including from the plane’s company Boeing, have been combing the accident site in southern Muan since the disaster to identify a trigger.
South Korea’s property department said in a statement that the text of the cockpit voice recorder is expected to be finished now, and the trip data record is currently being prepared for transportation to the United States for research.
This year, according to the government, investigators recovered the plane engine from the accident site.
Although the exact cause of the Boeing 737-800 crash is also unknown, authorities have identified probable causes as a bird hit, malfunctioning landing gear, and the airport challenge.
Authorities conducted searches and seizures of Jeju Air’s Seoul business, a local aviation office in the southwest city, and Muan Airport where the flight crashed this week, according to police.
Kim E-bae, the head of Jeju Air, has been given a ban from leaving the country while the investigation is ongoing, according to the authorities.  ,
Before attempting to land on a second landing, the captain was alerted to a bird strike, and the landing gear failed to come out of the sky again.
The plane went up in flames after colliding with the concrete barrier at the runway’s end on spectacular movie.
Officials have begun moving the jet’s aircraft and bringing some of the identified sufferers ‘ bodies and personal items back to their depressed people.
The helicopter was generally carrying North Korean holidaymakers up from year-end visits to Bangkok, except for two Thai people.
Authorities were seen handing over phones, dried fruit and palm sourced from Thailand, in images from local media.