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By Matthew Lodge For Mailonline. An apparent technical glitch sparked a false hijacking alarm today when a Singapore Airlines flight transmitted a transponder code indicating a possible hostile takeover of the aircraft. However, the flight has continued on its normal course and an emergency signal is no longer being received - indicating a technical glitch or false alarm.
The aircraft, which is flying to Singapore, left the West Coast of the United States before midnight yesterday. It is scheduled to land in Southeast Asia at 7. The aircraft was over the Pacific Ocean when it allegedly sent out a transponder code, which is the internationally recognised signal for a hijacking.
Former Reuters journalist Noreen Jameel tweeted the aircraft had sent out the code shortly after take off. In a tweet published at 9. Singapore Airlines flight SQ37 sent out possible hijack transponder code shortly after taking off from Los Angeles International Airport. A Singapore Airlines spokesperson confirmed there is no emergency on board the flight, but not say why the signal appeared to have been sent. The flight is enroute to Singapore, and is scheduled to arrive on 12 June at around hrs local time.
Aircraft hijackings are rare occurrences, with tight security at airports designed to prevent people bringing on possible items that could be used to force a takeover of the plane. Since the September 11 attacks, which saw four planes hijacked by terrorists, rules have been introduced to tighten security on aircraft as well, with the FAA in the United States requiring all operators to install tougher cockpit doors to lower the chances of people being able to break in.