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United Airlines Flight to Tokyo Returns to Dulles After Engine Failure During Takeoff 
A United Airlines flight en route to Tokyo was forced to return to Washington Dulles International Airport on Saturday afternoon after experiencing an engine failure shortly after departure, according to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The incident involved United Flight 803, operated by a Boeing 777-200 aircraft, and prompted an emergency landing as a safety precaution.
United Airlines confirmed that the aircraft lost power in one engine soon after takeoff, leading the pilots to return to Dulles, the largest international airport serving the Washington, D.C. area. The flight was carrying 275 passengers and 15 crew members at the time. The airline stated that the aircraft landed safely and that no injuries were reported among those on board.
Videos and photos shared on social media platform X showed smoke rising near the runway at Dulles, which is located approximately 25 miles from the U.S. capital. The FAA later announced it would conduct a full investigation into the incident to determine the cause of the engine malfunction and assess any potential safety concerns related to the aircraft.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy provided additional details, stating that a portion of the plane’s engine cover separated during departure and caught fire. The debris sparked a small brush fire on airport property, which was quickly contained and extinguished by emergency crews. The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority confirmed that the fire was brought under control without further impact to airport operations.
United Airlines said the affected flight to Tokyo will be rescheduled later the same day using a different aircraft to minimize disruption for passengers. The airline emphasized its commitment to passenger safety and cooperation with federal investigators.
The incident adds to ongoing scrutiny of aircraft maintenance and aviation safety, particularly involving wide-body jets used for long-haul international travel. The FAA’s investigation is expected to review mechanical data, maintenance records, and crew procedures related to the engine failure.
