SHOCKING News: Red Wings Boeing 777 ENGINE FIRE Dec 3 Moscow | It Happens Again?

A Red Wings Airlines Boeing 777 was forced to turn back to Moscow Domodedovo on December 3 after the crew received a warning of a possible fire in the left engine. The aircraft landed safely, but the incident has raised new questions about the growing number of engine-related events involving Boeing widebodies around the world.
In this video, we break down what happened on Flight RWZ3097, how the crew managed the situation, and what the warning likely means in technical terms. We also look at similar historical cases involving the same aircraft and engine families—from the Azur Air 767 event in Phuket to the infamous 777 engine failure over Colorado—to understand whether these events are connected or simply part of normal aviation risk patterns.
This early analysis isn’t about blaming manufacturers or airlines. It’s about helping you understand the systems, procedures, and decision-making that keep passengers safe when things get serious. Why are engine warnings happening more often? Are sanctions affecting Russian-operated Western aircraft? And how do pilots determine whether an engine fire indication is real or false?
Stay tuned, and let’s break it down together.
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