A flight from Boston to Hong Kong returned to Boston Logan International Airport early Monday morning after a report of smoke in the cockpit and the cabin. Cathay Pacific said in a statement that flight CX811 from Boston to Hong Kong “made a precautionary flight return” to Logan “in accordance with standard procedures” after the report of smoke in the cockpit and cabin shortly after takeoff.

A Cathay Pacific flight en route to Hong Kong from Boston Monday morning was forced to return to Logan International Airport after a report of smoke in the cockpit and cabin. The flight took off from Logan at 2:23 a.

Flight CX811, originally bound for Hong Kong, was forced to return to Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts on January 20 as the Airbus A350's cockpit and cabin suddenly began filling with smoke.

A Cathay Pacific flight from Boston was forced to make a U-turn early Monday as smoke filled the cabin just 30 minutes after takeoff, according to reports. The pilot of flight CX811 called through a mayday soon after taking off from Logan International Airport for Hong Kong around 2:30 a.

Cathay Pacific flight CX811 from Boston to Hong Kong made a "precautionary flight return to Logan International Airport in accordance with standard procedures" shortly after takeoff, the airline said.

A Cathay Pacific flight bound for Hong Kong was forced to return to Boston Logan International Airport on Monday, shortly after take-off, following reports of smoke in the cabin, local media in Hong Kong and Boston reported.