Boeing Incident in Munich: Warnings Issued Shortly After Takeoff

A Boeing 787-9 aircraft that narrowly avoided disaster during takeoff from Munich Airport reportedly sent warning messages shortly after the incident, indicating a possible tailstrike and unusual tire pressure. Preliminary data from Vietnam's Civil Aviation Administration (CAAV) suggests the plane's crew alerted air traffic control and decided to return to Munich for a technical check.

According to Vietnamese state media, citing the CAAV, the aircraft "Bao Moi" veered off the runway, kicking up a cloud of dust, before managing to lift off. Video shared on social media captured the moment. Upon landing approximately two hours later, smoke was observed rising from the landing gear. Fortunately, no injuries were reported.

Vietnamese authorities have been directed by the government to urgently collaborate with German investigators on the incident. Additionally, they are tasked with strengthening oversight of aviation safety procedures, including personnel training, flight operations, and aircraft maintenance for Vietnamese airlines.

The incident has prompted a review of safety protocols, with the CAAV specifically asked to enhance its supervision in these critical areas. The investigation aims to determine the exact cause of the near-miss and ensure the safety of future flights.