
Bloody noses and ruptured eardrums: Delta flight forced to return in minutes amid scary ‘pressurization issue’
The IndependentSign up to Simon Calder’s free travel email for expert advice and money-saving discounts Get Simon Calder’s Travel email Get Simon Calder’s Travel email SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy policy A Delta Airlines flight had to return minutes after takeoff as passengers’ noses began bleeding when the cabin failed to pressurize as it climbed high into the air. The Boeing 737-900 plane departed from the Salt Lake City airport around 8.30 a.m. and was headed to Portland International Airport. The Delta flight left from Salt Lake City and quickly returned to the airport after passengers started to have the medical problems. Valerie Walker, a retired Delta Air Lines pilot who spoke to the outlet, said the plane’s captain most likely saw the cabin pressurization issue, heard it and tried to solve the problem while in the air before returning back to the airport.
History of this topic

Delta passengers left terrified after plane suffered severe damage in mid-air
Daily Mail
FAA investigating after Delta passengers report bleeding ears and noses
Associated Press
US: 'Pressure Issue' On Delta Air Lines Flight Leaves Passengers With Bloody Ears, Noses
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Delta Airlines' Boeing 757 crew declares emergency over ‘flap disagree’ before landing in Atlanta
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US FAA launches probe after Delta Boeing jet loses nose wheel moments before takeoff
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Passenger blasts Delta for ‘shambolic’ treatment after emergency landing in Edinburgh
The Independent
Jet Airways passengers suffer ear, nose bleeding, crew forgets to maintain cabin pressure
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