Due to “chemical smell”: Easyjet cancels flight to Switzerland

class=”sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc”>

1/4
It was said that there was a “chemical” smell in the back of the cabin. (symbol image)

The 106 passengers on board an Easyjet flight that was supposed to fly from Birmingham to Geneva last Wednesday were already in their seats. Preparations for takeoff were in full swing, but then the pilot called with a surprising announcement: “Bad news: I don’t think we’re going to fly tonight.”

As British media report, the pilot noticed a “chemical” smell. This came from the back of the cabin. That’s why he decided not to start the machine. However, neither the passengers nor the crew noticed the smell, but the pilot insisted not to operate the flight as planned for “safety reasons”.

More about Easyjet
Swiss Easyjet passengers have to sleep in camp beds at the airport
Without a blanket, pillow or shower
Easyjet passengers must sleep on cots at the airport
Easyjet flight needs fuel due to double diversion
Kerosene crime thriller lasting several hours
Easyjet flight needs fuel due to double diversion
Easyjet surprises with explanation after near-crash
“Safety not at risk”
Easyjet surprises with explanation after near-crash
The Gaza war puts pressure on Easyjet
The revival slowed down
The Gaza war puts pressure on Easyjet
Price fighter Easyjet is making a profit again
Overcome a dry period
Price fighter Easyjet is making a profit again

Passengers were left alone

Those affected had to spend five hours at the airport before being told to look for a hotel. After the plane was cleared, the crew and cabin crew went home. As Easyjet itself said in a statement, they left the care of the stranded passengers to Swissport employees: “Our ground handling partner Swissport supported the customers throughout their time at the airport.”

The airline also announced that the reason for the “flight delayed last night” was “technical issues.” Easyjet would like to make it clear that the airline operates its aircraft fleet “in strict accordance with the guidelines of all manufacturers”. Nevertheless, those affected still reached Switzerland – the next morning a plane left for Geneva at 9:20 am. (Unpleasant)

Source: Blick

follow:
Amelia

Amelia

I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.

Related Posts