A Boeing passenger jet has been grounded after experiencing a rare "Dutch roll" while in flight from Phoenix to Oakland. While at 32,000 feet, the year-old Southwest Airlines 737 Max 8 experienced ...

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating after a Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Max fell into a “Dutch roll” during a flight last month, The Associated Press reported Thursday.

A Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 8 plane is grounded after an in-flight Dutch roll that made the plane hard to control. The FAA is investigating.

A Boeing 737 Max has been out of service since May 25. The Southwest Airlines jet encountered a rare stability problem called a Dutch roll. A postflight inspection found damage to the power-control ...

Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Max experienced "Dutch roll" during flight 01:00. Federal officials said Thursday they're investigating an unusual rolling motion on a Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 ...

business Airlines. A Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Max 8 is being investigated for a ‘Dutch roll’ The incident occurred on May 25 during a Southwest flight from Phoenix to Oakland.

A Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 8 plane recently experienced a Dutch roll after takeoff. Here's what a Dutch roll is and how pilots handle one.

Dutch roll is the name given to a potentially dangerous lateral asymmetric movement, ... Flight N8825Q, a Boeing 737 Max carrying 175 passengers and six crew, ...

A Boeing 737 Max suffered damage to parts of the plane’s structure after it went into a “Dutch roll” during a Southwest Airlines flight last month, U.S. investigators said Friday.

Tracking data from FlightAware shows that the aircraft, a Boeing 737 Max 8 registered N8825Q, was sent back to Boeing on June 6.. Boeing referred to Southwest for comment, and Southwest referred ...

Federal authorities and Boeing are trying to figure out why a 737 Max 8 experienced a rare, unsafe back-and-forth roll during flight. The oscillating motion is known as a Dutch roll, ...

Federal officials said Thursday they are investigating an unusual rolling motion on a Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Max that might have been caused by a damaged backup power-control unit.