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"  An ordinary Air India 787. Credit: Wikimedia Commons The path to redemption isn&amp;#039;t getting any easier for the Boeing 787. First came the Dreamliner&amp;#039;s highly publicized fires and battery woes that grounded the fleet this spring until Boeing came up with a design fix. Earlier this month, Japan Airlines\u2014previous a stalwart Boeing buyer\u2014announced a major order for Airbus A350s, not Boeing 787s. And this weekend, as if to give a physical manifestation to Boeing&amp;#039;s troubles, a piece of a Dreamliner fell from the sky. On Saturday, a 787 operated by Air India with 148 people on board lost an eight-by-four-foot fuselage panel during a flight from Delhi to Bangalore. The panel came from the belly of the plane on the right side, Boeing says. While certainly alarming (as is the fact that nobody knows when or where the piece fell), the disappearance of the panel evidently didn&amp;#039;t harm the plane\u2014the pilots didn&amp;#039;t even know a chunk of their plane had plummeted to the Earth until after they landed in Bangalore. You can see a picture of the missing part at the Times of India. Boeing has now replaced the missing panel with a spare, and the 787 in question is good to go and flying once again. But the incident is an embarrassing mishap Boeing did not need as it tries to salvage the Dreamliner&amp;#039;s public reputation. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/a9610/new-787-woe-panel-falls-off-during-flight-16048065/>