It is believed the Boeing 737 Max suffered a damaged 'angle-of-attack' sensor upon takeoff from a foreign object which could have been a bird, ABC News reports. It was not immediately clear whether the crew intentionally re-deployed the MCAS system, which was designed to push the nose of the 737 MAX down to prevent a stall. Preliminary findings of an investigation into the crash are due to be released tomorrow morning by officials in Ethiopia. (Image: Getty Images)(Image: AFP/Getty Images)(Image: STR/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)Boeing's anti-stall software is at the centre of investigations into last month's Ethiopian Airlines crash and a Lion Air accident in Indonesia in October. (Image: VCG via Getty Images)(Image: Getty Images)Boeing's fastest-selling 737 MAX jet, with orders worth more than $500 billion at list prices, has been grounded globally by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Source: Daily Mirror April 03, 2019 21:16 UTC