A Southwest Boeing 737 Max aircraft landed in Orlando

The Boeing 737 Max took off from Orlando International Airport after 2:30 pm Tuesday. Airport officials said he had a problem and had to return quickly to Orlando. According to the authorities, there were only two pbadengers on board, a pilot and a co-pilot.

"The plane turned around and landed in Orlando", reported the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Southwest Flight 8701 was directed to Victorsville, California, for "retirement" as President Donald Trump ordered all Boeing 737s Max 8 and 9 to be grounded. after a crash in Ethiopia this month and another in Indonesia last October.

The Boeing 737 Max remains banned from the sky in the United States and many other countries in response to doubts arising after the two accidents. Although the causes of the disasters are not yet known, research suggests that could be due to software failures designed to improve security in the promotion phase devices or sensors that activate this mechanism.

Boeing has already announced its intention to carry out a software update to address issues discovered during these investigations, as well as a new training for pilots.

New revelation about accidents

according to The New York Times, a group of badysts investigating the two recent tragedies found that the pilots had barely 40 seconds to bypbad the automated system which caused the collapse of the planes.

It has long been suspected that MCAS, a software that controls the tilt of the aircraft's nose in order to avoid a loss of lift, had erroneously worked on Lion Air and Ethiopian flights Airlines fell in October and March, killing 346 people.

Boeing, the US manufacturer that is now under review, said it was possible to cancel this automatic process and regain control of the aircraft, pointing out the lack of expertise of the crews involved, but different tests on simulators show that the complicated process of disabling the system and correcting the tilt of the nose over time should be done in 40 seconds or less to avoid a disaster.