Only 6 minutes left until fuel runs out! Three landing attempts failed and the plane landed in a thrilling manner
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According to the Daily Telegraph, last week during Storm Amy, a Ryanair flight from Pisa, Italy, to Prestwick, Scotland, was forced to make an emergency landing due to extreme low fuel levels. The Boeing 737 reportedly had only "six minutes" of fuel remaining.
The pilots of Ryanair flight FR3418 issued a Mayday emergency call. They attempted to land at Glasgow Prestwick Airport twice, and then a third attempt at Edinburgh Airport also failed. After several go-arounds, the plane finally landed successfully at Manchester Airport.
The Daily Express also reported that the plane had only 220 kilograms of fuel remaining at the time of landing-a very low level, equivalent to about "six minutes" before exhaustion. The flight ultimately lasted four hours and 23 minutes, far exceeding the typical two hours and 20 minutes for this route.
A Ryanair spokesperson said: "Ryanair reported the incident to the relevant authorities on Friday (October 3). As the matter is under investigation and we are fully cooperating, we are unable to comment."
Storm Amy brought winds approaching 100 miles per hour to parts of England, which may have made landing more difficult. According to media reports, when the Ryanair plane first attempted to land, weather instruments at Prestwick recorded winds exceeding 50 miles per hour.