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<h2>The NTSB investigates the engine fire on the Boeing 737 Max operated by United Airlines with 19 passengers and five crew members on board at the Newark airport while en route to the terminal</h2>
<p><strong>A United Airlines flight from Fort Lauderdale landed in Newark on June 28 with 179 passengers and five crew members, and its engine caught fire.</strong><br />
<strong>They shut down the engine and used an onboard fire suppression system, and the plane was towed to the gate.</strong><br />
<strong>The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating: It is not yet known what caused the fire, but it comes after years of concern about the 737 Max</strong></p>
<p class="author-section byline-plain">By Harriet Alexander for Dailymail.com </p>
<p><a href="https://whatsnew2day.com/ntsb-investigates-engine-fire-on-boeing-737-max-while-en-route-to-newark-terminal/">NTSB investigates engine fire on Boeing 737 Max while en route to Newark terminal</a></p>
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The NTSB investigates the engine fire on the Boeing 737 Max operated by United Airlines with 19 passengers and five crew members on board at the Newark airport while en route to the terminal
A United Airlines flight from Fort Lauderdale landed in Newark on June 28 with 179 passengers and five crew members, and its engine caught fire. They shut down the engine and used an onboard fire suppression system, and the plane was towed to the gate. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating: It is not yet known what caused the fire, but it comes after years of concern about the 737 Max
