United Airlines Will Resume Flying 777-200 With Pratt & Whitney Engines - Live and Let's Fly

Last Moments Alive on Instagram: "On July 6th, 2013, a Boeing 777 from Seoul approached San Francisco far too slow and too low. With the glide slope out of service, the crew relied on manual judgment — but their airspeed kept bleeding away unnoticed. At just 125 ft, the stall warning finally sounded. It was already too late. The aircraft slammed into the seawall short of Runway 28L, tearing off its tail, spinning violently, and erupting in flames. 307 people were aboard. 3 passengers died, and 1