
Aeronaut | Aviation & Space 🚀✈️ | @elektraSpace & @NivelDVuelo
Spain, Europe
Joined October 2019
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Pablo Ayuso retweeted
Pues ahí va… 😬 ✈️
Certified: 🔟
The 737-10 has received FAA certification, marking a major milestone for Boeing and the development team that brought the final member of the 737 MAX family to this point.
✈️Strong fuel efficiency for denser markets
✈️Greater flexibility for airlines serving high-demand routes
✈️Commonality across the 737 MAX family
Congratulations to #TeamBoeing and our partners who developed the 737-10 over many years, and guided it through extensive testing, evaluation and certification. Thank you to our customers who are building the future with the 737-10 and 737 MAX family.
More: boeing.mediaroom.com/2026-10…
Pues ahí va… 😬 ✈️
Certified: 🔟
The 737-10 has received FAA certification, marking a major milestone for Boeing and the development team that brought the final member of the 737 MAX family to this point.
✈️Strong fuel efficiency for denser markets
✈️Greater flexibility for airlines serving high-demand routes
✈️Commonality across the 737 MAX family
Congratulations to #TeamBoeing and our partners who developed the 737-10 over many years, and guided it through extensive testing, evaluation and certification. Thank you to our customers who are building the future with the 737-10 and 737 MAX family.
More: boeing.mediaroom.com/2026-10…
Tendría que probarlo, pero le veo bastantes pegas a bote pronto 😅
Touchscreen cockpits display units are here.
The new Touchscreen Control Display Unit (TCDU), featuring an AMLCD screen, is now available for retrofit on the 737 MAX and NG, while also being rolled out on new MAX aircraft as an optional feature.
Pilots will probably say: “I can’t stand touchscreens in the cockpit. There’s nothing wrong with the FMC we have. Give me my buttons.”
Fair point. We used to say the same about cars—now most of us have adapted to touchscreens.
But from a maintenance perspective? We actually love them.
Usually, maintenance replace FMCs because of loss of tactile feedback from worn-out buttons.
For dispatch, an inoperative FMC may be deactivated by opening and collaring its CB, but it must be replaced because it may affect ETOPS/EDTO operations.
For the flight crew, when operating with one FMC inoperative, the FMC Source Select Switch is selected to the operational FMC (BOTH ON L or BOTH ON R) to accomplish all Flight Management Computing tasks.
What a plane! ✈️ 🤩
The 737 MAX 8 in particular has a bad rap but what happened to FlyDubai 1073 should give every traveler confidence in these planes.
The Wall Street Journal reports the jet reached about Mach 0.96 in the dive, well past its maximum operating speed of Mach 0.82, then was hauled out at roughly 3g and still landed with a chunk of its rudder gone.
The thing people need to keep in mind is that while Boeing's engineers know the certified envelope and the safety margins, what they don't have is a full-scale flight test of a complete 737 Max flown until it breaks apart.
So the exact speed and duration at which this airplane would have become unrecoverable was always modeled and estimated, and no one really knows at what points the airframe just disintegrates. Boeing is not going to destroy a complete plane and sacrifice a test pilot in flight just to measure a number no airline will ever need.
All this to say that this is the safety factor doing its job.
@Boeing can take a bow.
Menudo disparate de noticia 😅
(Están a tiempo de borrarla)
Plus Ultra utilizó durante más de dos años a pilotos en prácticas en vuelos comerciales.
Una información de Antonio Rodríguez (@antonioRG9).
theobjective.com/espana/2026…
It's vital that ESA ensures this mission is recognized for what it is: an ESA rover 🇪🇺 🤖
So, please stand your ground on the branding. This is an ESA rover with NASA support, not a NASA mission. Don't let the credit slip away! 😉
Our Mars rover mission Rosalind Franklin is scheduled to be launched in 2028, with the support of @NASA.
It will be the first ever to drill up to two metres below the Red Planet's surface, searching for signs of past or present life on Mars 🔴 go.nasa.gov/4vAIeX1
Madre mía 🤩
Earthset.
The Artemis II crew captured this view of an Earthset on April 6, 2026, as they flew around the Moon. The image is reminiscent of the iconic Earthrise image taken by astronaut Bill Anders 58 years earlier as the Apollo 8 crew flew around the Moon.

ALT Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II crew\u2019s flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth\u2019s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region.\nIn the foreground, Ohm crater has terraced edges and a flat floor interrupted by central peaks. Central peaks form in complex craters when the lunar surface, liquefied on impact, splashes upwards during the crater\u2019s formation. Credit: NASA
Se habla mucho de Artemis II y su sobrevuelo a la Luna. Una nave que también es europea, que no se nos olvide. Sin embargo, decidieron ir con una tripulación 100% norteamericana 🇪🇺🚀 👀
Hola, @IKEASpain. Por aquí @carlosalcaraz necesita un nuevo mueble 👀 🏆 #AustralianOpen2026
¡Grande, Carlitos! 🎾
Always quite a spectacle 🤩
Careful though, there’s sometimes confusion. The fixed little “flame” on the windshield wiper is the famous St. Elmo’s fire; the streaks are surface electrical discharges on the windshield caused by the same electric field. ⚡️ ⛈️
#StElmosFire 🔥
Siempre es un espectáculo 🤩
Ojo, que a veces hay confusión. La ‘llamita’ fija en el limpiaparabrisas es el famoso fuego de San Telmo; los rayos son descargas eléctricas superficiales en el parabrisas causadas por el mismo campo eléctrico. ⚡️ ⛈️
#fuegoDeSanTelmo 🔥























