Amanda Bourman/AP Southwest Airlines has not decided whether the plane will be returned to service.
- The $4 Boeing 737-700 that was involved in a fatal emergency landing in April was flown to Victorville, California, for storage on Thursday.
- A $4 representative told Business Insider that the airline has not decided whether the aircraft will return to service.
- The plane was flown from Everett, Washington, where it had been held since April 30, according to $4.
The Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-700 that was involved in a fatal emergency landing in April was flown to Victorville, California, for storage on Thursday.
The plane was flown from Everett, Washington, where it had been held since April 30, according to $4. A Southwest representative was not able to confirm the amount of time the plane had spent in Everett and told Business Insider that the airline has not decided whether the aircraft will return to service. The representative said the airline temporarily stored Boeing 737-300s in Victorville after they were retired last year.
On April 17, Flight 1380 $4 after an engine exploded and $4. One passenger was nearly sucked out of the window and later died, while seven people were injured. The passenger who was killed was identified as Jennifer Riordan, 43.
National
The NTSB sent a team to Philadelphia to investigate the crash in April. The agency said a full investigation would take 12-15 months
On Monday, Southwest said it $4 in second-quarter revenue from the same period last year due to a drop in bookings. The airline said it had scaled back marketing since the incident.