Malta Air

U.S. aviation investigators are leading the probe into a Ryanair flight incident where a window dislodged during takeoff, causing a man to be partially sucked out of the plane. The flight, operated by Malta Air from Greece to Germany, turned back to Thessaloniki due to cabin decompression and an engine issue, with the passenger sustaining injuries.

U.S. investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are leading the probe into a Ryanair flight operated by Malta Air where a window dislodged, causing a man to be partially sucked out and injured. The incident occurred in Greek airspace on a flight from Thessaloniki to Memmingen, with the NTSB taking over from Greece's Hellenic Air and Rail Safety Investigation Authority. The Boeing 737-800 experienced rapid decompression, leading to the passenger's injuries and the plane's emergency return.

US investigators are leading the probe into a Ryanair flight incident where a man was partially sucked out of a dislodged window, causing injuries. The investigation shifted from Greece to the US after determining the event occurred in Greek airspace, involving a Malta Air-operated Boeing 737-800 flight from Thessaloniki to Memmingen.

A man was partially sucked out of a dislodged airplane window shortly after takeoff on a Ryanair-operated flight from Greece to Germany, but fellow passengers pulled him back. The plane returned to the Greek airport, and the 61-year-old passenger sustained injuries. The incident triggered cabin decompression and an ongoing investigation involving international aviation authorities.