Alaska Airlines Flight 7

At Alaska Airlines, the flight schedule of an aircraft is adjusted so that air travelers can see the sunshine of tomorrow.

Happy Alaska Airlines Flight 870 will give happy travellers a unique view when they look out of the window: a complete sunset. From Anchorage to Honolulu, the flight has adapted its take-off times so that the aircraft's occupants can see the whole of the darkness - the whole of the sun's disk and only the outside edge is there.

Then Rao phoned Alaska Airlines and convinced the airline to postpone the flight to 2 pm locale hour. Now Rao and other solar eclipse enthusiasts are destined to fill the places of flight 870 morning so that they can get a great look at the incident from 37,000 foot altitude. Travellers of the aircraft will be able to see the whole at 17:35 hours locale hour, almost 700 nautical miles from Honolulu.

The eclipse of the sun occurs when the moon moves back and forth between the sun and the earth, throwing a shade on the earth's surfaces. It looks as if the sun will turn dark for a short while. Totally eclipsed suns appear about once a year, but they often appear above waters or uninhabited areas, so they are uncommon occurrences to experience in person.

The NASA charts show that only a few inhabited Southeast Asian island can see tomorrow's complete darkness - but now 163 passengers aboard Flight 870 will take a look.

Wife dying on Alaska Airlines flight from Seattle to Kansas City.

Fox 4 Kansas City reported that SEATTLE - A Alaska Airlines flight from Seattle to Kansas City on Tuesday afternoons killed a US citizen in a plane crash. Flight 478 from Alaska Airlines landed at Kansas City International Airport on Tuesday at 15:50 CDT. Kansas City Police Department said the girl was already killed when Kansas City rescue staff got to the crime scenes.

Flight 478 travellers remained on the plane for two long flights after it touched down, but many said Fox 4 Kansas City agreed with the long waiting time due to present conditions. "I' m just really sorry for this lady's family," co-driver Jan Andrews said to Fox 4 Kansas City.

The Kansas City law enforcement said there was no unfair game and that an postmortem will be performed to establish the precise cause of the woman's deaths.