
Sumit Singh
2101 articles published since August 14, 2019
Page 3
About Sumit Singh
Deputy Editor & Lead Journalist - Europe. Sumit comes to Simple Flying with more than eight years’ experience as a professional journalist. Having written for The Independent, Evening Standard, and others, his role here allows him to explore his enthusiasm for aviation and travel. Having built strong relationships with United Airlines, TAP Air Portugal, Icelandair, and more, Sumit excels in both aviation history and market analysis. Based in London, UK.
Top 10: These Are Asia's Biggest Airlines
Looking at the largest Asian carriers by passenger numbers.
How Delta Air Lines Ended Up Operating The Boeing 747 Twice
The carrier had an interesting relationship with the 747.
Why Cabin Lights Are Dimmed For Takeoff And Landing At Certain Times Of Day
Safety is at the forefront of this motive.
How The Airbus EcoPulse Demonstrator Is Advancing Distributed Hybrid-Electric Propulsion
The program is already seeing plenty of exciting prospects.
Which Of London Gatwick Airport's Terminals Opened First?
Gatwick's South Terminal came first, but there was one before that as well.
Why Concorde's Windows Were So Small
Concorde's smaller windows were a safety feature to help its high altitude operation.
What Happened To Emirates' Arsenal-Liveried Airbus A380?
The livery celebrated the carrier's partnership with the club.
The Story Of Madeira Airport's Multiple Runway Extensions
Extending the runway to its current length has involved some challenging engineering.
Explained: Why Private Jets Generally Have Rear-Mounted Engines
Diving into the benefits of this engine placement.
Throwback: When A Qantas Boeing 747 Had An Oxygen Tank Explode On Board
There was a loud surprise on board one of the flag carrier of Australia's Boeing 747s 15 years ago.
Throwback: When Alaska Airlines Bore Its Name For The First Time
Before being named Alaska Airlines, the mighty operator within the United States' final frontier operated via many other brands. This is its story.
British Airways Adds 6 Boeing 787-10 Orders & 6 More Options
The British carrier continues its love affair with the Dreamliner.
Why Do Aircraft Store Fuel In The Wings?
Placing the fuel tanks in the wings takes advantage of valuable space while improving stability and economics.
This Week In 1949: The World's First Commercial Jetliner Takes To The Skies
The de Havilland Comet paved the way for the jet age.
How The Jet Engine Revolutionized Aviation
This was one of the greatest developments in aviation history.
What Was The Golden Age Of Aviation?
This era saw the evolution from the use of wooden biplanes to metal monoplanes.