The internet is filled with things. Here is one of them.
Door blows out of 737 Max 9 at 10,000ft, just after take-off2024 Jan 7
Ten minute after a 5pm departure from PDX heading to ONT, the door plug at seats 26A and 26B (unoccupied) blew out of the Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9, rapidly depressurizing the cabin. Masks dropped, and At only 10,000 feet up, the plane was able to quickly return to where it left at 5:26pm, and all 171 passengers and 6 crew escaped without serious injuries. The door plus is still missing, and the FAA has responded by grounding all 737 Max 9s until they've completed inspection. Inspection takes 4-8 hours per plane. Southwest and American do not fly the Max 9, but 9% of United's flights today are canceled, and 20% of Alaska's.
Ten minute after a 5pm departure from PDX heading to ONT, the door plug at seats 26A and 26B (unoccupied) blew out of the Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9, rapidly depressurizing the cabin. Masks dropped, and At only 10,000 feet up, the plane was able to quickly return to where it left at 5:26pm, and all 171 passengers and 6 crew escaped without serious injuries. The door plus is still missing, and the FAA has responded by grounding all 737 Max 9s until they've completed inspection. Inspection takes 4-8 hours per plane. Southwest and American do not fly the Max 9, but 9% of United's flights today are canceled, and 20% of Alaska's.