Norwegian 737 Returns to Trondheim After Birdstrike

Norwegian 737 Returns to Trondheim After Birdstrike

BY ADAM SCHUPAK Published on September 08, 2022 2 COMMENTS

An Unexpected Makeover

 

The departure of a Norwegian Air Shuttle Boeing 737-800 from Trondheim on Monday morning brought with it an unexpected malformation of the aircraft's cockpit area. 

 


The Boeing 737 involved in the birdstrike was operating flight DY1078 from Trondheim (TRD/ENVA) to Riga (RIX/EVRA). The aircraft had just lifted off from runway 09 when the bird hit the fuselage just above the left cockpit window. The 737 safely returned to Trondheim Vaernes Airport a few minutes later. Upon inspection of the aircraft, significant damage in the form of a dent was found above the left cockpit window. 

 

The Aircraft

 

As per data from airfleets.net, the aircraft involved in the incident, LN-ENS, was delivered new to the now-Norwegian Air International in June of 2017 under the registration EI-FVV. After sitting in storage for a majority of the COVID-19 pandemic, the aircraft went on to the newly restructured Norwegian Air Shuttle AOC in June of 2021. 

 

No injuries have been reported besides the dented aircraft. The 737 will remain in maintenance until the dent has been fixed. Norwegian Air Shuttle has yet to comment on the incident.

 

Sources:

 

https://www.airfleets.net/ficheapp/plane-b737ng-42281.htm
 

https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/ln-ens#2d584770
 

https://twitter.com/aviationbrk/status/1566874127897694211/photo/1
 

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Adam Schupak
Hey there! I'm Adam, a passionate avgeek absolutely obsessed with everything that flies. I'm a student glider pilot, but have the ultimate ambition of become a commercial airline pilot. Besides aviation, I'm also passionate about urban design, civil engineering, and trains.

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NEWS Bird Strike Boeing Boeing 737 737 737-800 Norwegian Norwegian Airlines Norwegian Air

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