Just before the 37th anniversary of the JAL jumbo crash that killed 520 people, new oxygen masks from the plane were found at the crash site.
Japan Airlines is considering exhibiting at a facility that inherits the lessons of the accident.
On the 12th of this month, it will be 37 years since a jumbo jet of Japan Airlines crashed on the ridge of Osutaka in Gunma Prefecture in 1985, killing 520 passengers and crew.
The area around the crash site was damaged by a landslide caused by Typhoon No. 19 three years ago, and restoration work is underway. I found.
The oxygen mask found also had something like a tube and a bag, and according to Japan Airlines, although the identification number could not be read, it seems to have been attached to the rear of the accident aircraft from where it was found.
Japan Airlines is considering disclosing oxygen masks to employees and general visitors at the "Safety Enlightenment Center" at Haneda Airport, which inherits the lessons learned from the accident, to improve safety awareness and prevent the accident from fading. .
On the ridge of Osutaka, a gear-like part with a diameter of about 20 centimeters that transmits the rotation of the engine was found last year.
Hiroaki Sakai, Group Manager of the Japan Aviation Safety Promotion Department, said, "It's been 37 years since the accident, and the reality is that even among employees, the distance from the accident is gradually increasing. I feel that I am being asked whether I am firmly securing the