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A global software fix is being rushed to Airbus A320s after solar radiation caused a JetBlue flight to drop altitude, injuring 15, with U.S. airlines acting to prevent future incidents.
A software update is being rapidly deployed for Airbus A320 aircraft worldwide after a JetBlue flight experienced a sudden altitude drop in October, injuring at least 15 passengers.
The European Union Aviation Safety Agency mandated the fix, linking the issue to potential data corruption from intense solar radiation affecting flight controls.
U.S. carriers including American Airlines, Delta, and United are implementing the update, with American reporting 209 affected planes and expecting minor delays.
United confirmed six aircraft are impacted, while Hawaiian Airlines reported no issues.
The fix, taking about two hours per plane, is being done between flights to minimize disruptions during the busy holiday travel period, with airlines prioritizing safety.
Se está corrigiendo una solución de software global para los Airbus A320 después de que la radiación solar causara que un vuelo de JetBlue bajara de altitud, hiriendo a 15, con las aerolíneas estadounidenses actuando para evitar incidentes futuros.