YOGYAKARTA - Recently the virtual world was being shocked by a plane flying from Melbourne, Australia which was prohibited from landing in Bali. What is the chronology of the jetstar aircraft being banned from landing in Bali? What is the chronology?
The incident was widely informed by international media such as SkySports and Newscom.au.
Reportedly, flights with the number JQ35 have been above the Timor Sea near fire and will begin descending to Bali on Tuesday, December 27, 2022. However, the plane's landing was prevented by the Indonesian authorities.
The flight was forced to return to the capital Victoria and made many tourists disappointed because it had been waiting and running the race for hours. As many people know, traveling from Melbourne to Denpasar generally takes about five hours and 40 minutes.
But previously, passengers had experienced a five-hour delay. So when they were forced to return to Australia, they had spent eight hours in the air.
The News.com.au report stated that there was a miscommunication between the trade from Melbourne and the Indonesian authorities.
Most holiday visitors who have experienced major disruptions have felt annoyed and confused about how a flight can reach 80 percent and refused to land, said one passenger to News.com.au.
What's Miss Communications like?
In a statement on Wednesday, Jetstar said Melbourne services to Bali had been diverted to a larger Boeing 787 to transport more passengers.
Unfortunately, due to miscommunication, aircraft exchanges were not approved by local regulators in Indonesia.
"Then after we found out, the flight returned to Melbourne, and we have reordered passengers for today's flight," the airline said in a statement.
"We know this is an experience that really makes customers frustrated and sincerely apologize for what happened."
What kind of jetstar uses?
The Jetstar group is a group of Poin-based airlines that offer cheap-price flights in Australia, New Zealand and the Asia Pacific region.
Jetstar international long-distance flights are served by a fleet of Boeing 787 Dreamliners aircraft. Boeing 787 also operates on certain Australian domestic routes.
Jetstar's 787-8s fleet is configured with 21 places to sit in the Business class and 314 places to sit in the economy class when operating the Jetstar international service. In domestic services, all seats are places for the economy class.
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