Boeing's 737 MAX 10 has been given the go-ahead for type-inspection authorization by the FAA, allowing the regulator to begin its own testing on the aircraft after hundreds of in-house flights. Boeing is understandably antsy to get that type certificate in hand for the MAX 10, given a long line of backorders that numbers somewhere north of 1,000 aircraft. The National Park Service and the FAA have published their now complete air tour management plan for Mount Rushmore. All flights must stay 1/2 sm away from park boundaries, or 5,000 ft AGL. The plan isn't a surprise to local operators, being the stuff of years-long controversy thanks to the park's confluence of indigenous lands, controversial custody, overt politicism, and increasing crowds. SpaceX is releasing a few tentative details about the recent IFT2 Starship test... On November 18, 2023, Starship successfully lifted off at 7:02 a.m. CT from Starbase in Texas and achieved a number of major milestones... All 33 Raptor engines on the Super Heavy Booster started up successfully and, for the first time, completed a full-duration burn during ascent. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of Airborne-Unlimited!!!

 

 

 

Boeing 737 MAX 10 Approved for Testing  

Mount Rushmore Helo Tours Restricted to 1/2 Mile

SpaceX Updates Details About Starship IFT2 Test Launch

EAA AirVenture Oshkosh Dates Confirmed Through 2027

Liberty University Adds 16 More Cessna Skyhawks

FAA Review Finds Inadequate ATC Staffing Around the Country

Stratolaunch Aims for Commercialized Hypersonics  

 

 

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