Boeing Explosion

United Airlines Grounds Boeing 777s After Engine Explosion

Plane Landed Safely in Denver, No Injuries Reported

FAA Investigating Incident

United Airlines has grounded all 24 of its Boeing 777 aircraft after an engine explosion on a flight from Denver to Honolulu on Saturday. The explosion resulted in huge chunks of wreckage crashing down across suburban neighborhoods. The piece came from the interior paneling of an engine on a Boeing 777 wide-body airliner that exploded one year ago Sunday over the northwest Denver suburbs, the National Transportation Safety Board said.

The United Airlines flight was carrying 241 passengers and crew members when the explosion occurred. The plane landed safely at Denver International Airport, and no one was injured.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating the incident. The FAA has ordered United Airlines to inspect all of its Boeing 777 aircraft before they can be returned to service.

Boeing has also issued a statement, saying that it is "working with the FAA and United Airlines to investigate the incident and determine the cause." The company said that it is "committed to the safety of our airplanes and our passengers."

The grounding of the Boeing 777s is a major blow to United Airlines. The 777 is one of the airline's most popular aircraft, and it is used on a variety of long-haul routes.

The incident is also a setback for Boeing. The 777 is one of the company's most successful aircraft, and it is used by airlines around the world.

The grounding of the Boeing 777s is likely to have a significant impact on air travel. The 777 is a popular aircraft for long-haul flights, and its grounding will likely lead to flight delays and cancellations.