The Federal Aviation Administration said that a missing wing flap from a delta air lines was found in a rale, a rale, in the driveway of North Carolina, which was home after the aircraft landed on Tuesday night at the Rella-Dharhm International Airport.
The FAA confirmed CBS News that the portion found in the drive was a piece of wing flap which belonged to the delta flight number 3247, a Boeing 737-900, which left from Hertsfield-Jacukeson Atlanta International and landed at Rale-Dharm International Airport.
The FAA said in a statement on Wednesday, “Delta Air Lines informed the FAA that an inspection of Flight 3247, after safe landing at the Rele-Dharhm International Airport on Tuesday night, was missing a wing flap.” “The FAA determined that the part found on a driveway in the rale is from the aircraft and is investigating.”
This part was found in the driveway of a raley house on Wednesday morning when an airplane was reported to block an airplane piece, according to it. CBS affiliated WNCN-TV,
A delta spokesperson said that six crew members and 109 passengers were on the aircraft. There was no injury. The flight left and landed late due to the thunderstorm.
“After the aircraft was safely landed, it was observed that a part of the followed age flap of the Left Wing was not in place,” a Daleta spokesman said in a statement to CBS News. “Delta is fully supporting recovery efforts and will cooperate in investigation as nothing is more important than security.”
