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13 de agosto de 2017 - 06:43 p. m.
Swiss pilot Bertrand Piccard (L) and his compatriot pilot Andre Borschberg pose for a picture before flying with the Solar Impulse 2 from al-Bateen airport in Abu Dhabi as it heads to Muscat on March 9, 2015, in the first attempt to fly around the world in a plane using solar energy. The takeoff of Solar Impulse 2, which was delayed due to high winds, would cap 13 years of research and testing by Borschberg and Piccard. AFP PHOTO / MARWAN NAAMANI
AFP - MARWAN NAAMANI
Seats are seen on a CS100 passenger aircraft, manufactured by Bombardier Inc., operated by Deutsche Lufthansa AG's Swiss International unit, after the arrival of the jet's first commercial flight to London City Airport (LCY) in London, U.K., on Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2017. Swiss began operating the commercial flights of the CS100 to LCY after Bombardier was awarded steep approach certifications by the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) following demonstration flights in March, according to a statement on the jet manufacturers website. Photographer: Simon Dawson/Bloomberg
Bloomberg - Simon Dawson
Hans Jonhnson
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