Jul 14th, 2009 - NY Daily News
A football sized hole opened up in the passenger cabin of a Southwest jet over West Virginia, triggering an emergency landing - and immediate inspections of some 200 planes.
Travelers aboard the Boeing 737 on Monday could see straight through the square-foot hole, which formed on the aircraft's ceiling.
The cabin lost pressure, but no one was hurt on the Nashville to Baltimore flight carrying 126 passengers and five crew members.
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Southwest jets inspected after emergency landing
Jul 15th, 2009 - baltimoresun
As federal aviation safety officials investigated Tuesday why a Baltimore-bound jet was forced into an emergency landing by a football-size hole in its passenger cabin...
Hole in Southwest Plane Prompts Probe
Jul 14th, 2009 - CBS News
Southwest Airlines is inspecting nearly 200 of its aircraft overnight after a hole the fuselage of a plane forced an emergency landing in West Virginia. Passengers heard a loud pop and air started rushing out of the cabin...
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Jul 13th, 2009 - CNN
(CNN) -- A Southwest Airlines jet made an emergency landing in Charleston, West Virginia, on Monday after a football-sized hole in its fuselage caused the cabin to depressurize...



