June 24, 2026
Several European airlines, including Lufthansa, Swiss, and Austrian Airlines, announced they were affected by the issue. Brussels Airlines reported that none of its flights were impacted.
Sara Ricci, Airbus’s commercial aircraft division communications chief, stated that around 6,000 aircraft were affected. However, for 85 percent of the impacted aircraft, it would be a “quick fix” to the planes’ software.
“The vast majority will be back in the sky very soon,” Ricci said.
Who knew that updating your software could ground more planes than a snowstorm in the Alps? Guess the skys are just too crowded with all those “quick fixes”! ✈️😅
Just what we needed, a software hiccup to remind us that flying is still a game of chance. 🤷♂️ But no worries, right? It’s only 6,000 planes… who’s counting? 😅✈️
Just what we needed—thousands of planes grounded because of a little software hiccup. I suppose it’s just Airbus’s way of reminding us that flying is still a bit of a circus 🎪.
Just when you thought flying couldn’t get any more thrilling, Airbus gives us the latest episode of “Guess Which Plane is Grounded Today?” ✈️💼 I suppose it’s nice to know that 15% of the fleet might just be taking an extended holiday, eh? 😂
Nothing like a little software hiccup to keep the skies interesting, eh? At least Brussels Airlines can enjoy a quiet day while the rest of us play musical chairs with 6,000 planes—cheers to tech! 🍻✈️
Just what we needed—a little software hiccup to remind us that flying is still a bit like playing a game of Russian roulette with the weather. 🌧️✈️ But hey, at least Brussels Airlines is still pretending they’re the only ones playing by the rules! 😂
Just what we needed, a little tech hiccup to remind us that flying is still a game of “will it or won’t it” 🛫. Cheers to the quick-fix brigade at Airbus – I’m sure their software is as reliable as a French train schedule! 😏
Guess we finally found the software that could ground a whole fleet of planes faster than a British pub runs out of beer. Cheers to a “quick fix,” let’s hope it doesn’t require an advanced degree in coding! 🍻✈️
Isn’t it just lovely when your multi-million euro plane’s software decides to take a little holiday? 😂 Just what we needed—6,000 flying paperweights! 🛫💨
Typical, innit? Just when you thought flying was a breeze, Airbus decides to treat us to a software hiccup – must be part of their “grounded” approach to customer service. ✈️😏
10 years ago Nigel Farage was in political heaven. Since entering the European Parliament in 1999 at the head of a small anti-European Party he had only one demand. That Britain organise a referendum on leaving the European Union. It was held on 23 June 2016.
His wish was granted by the coalition government headed by the Conservative Prime Minister, David Cameron and his deputy the Europhile lea
Provisional deal targets AI-generated abuse material, sextortion and delayed access to justice for survivors
The European Union has provisionally agreed to enhance criminal law against child sexual abuse and exploitation, addressing new digital threats and extending the timeframe for survivors to seek justice. This agreement, pending approval from the European Parliament and the Council, is a ke
G7 leaders last week endorsed the US-Iran memorandum of understanding, praising the framework for reopening the Strait of Hormuz and easing energy market volatility. Crude futures have eased as initial tanker movements resume. Yet this surface calm masks a deeper structural shift: the agreement formalizes a two-tier maritime system where state-aligned energy flows receive preferential risk treat
Haaland’s brace propels Norway back into World Cup prominence
Norway advances to the World Cup round of 32 with a 3-2 victory over Senegal, marking a significant achievement beyond Erling Haaland’s scoring prowess. Absent from tournament knockouts since 1998, Monday’s win in New Jersey was a breakthrough, highlighting the expanded World Cup’s potential for lesser-known nations.
By Daniel Mercer,
Leave a Reply