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NTSB/AAB-88/11 I PB88-916911 4 Ai~~~Kfta'a~C1'tfeti~T\N-Iefs - Brief Format U.S
JACK R. HUNT MEMORIAL LIBRARY DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32014 • 904-239-6595 TECHNICAL REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE 1. Report No. 2.Government Accession No. 3.Recipient's Catalog No. NTSB/AAB-88/11 I PB88-916911 4 Ai~~~kfta'A~c1'tfeti~t\n-iefs - Brief Format U.S. Civil and Foreign Aviation 1987 - 7 6.Performing Organization Calendar Year Issue Number Code 7. Author(s) 8.Performing Organization Report No. 9 Perforro.ir.LQ Qr~a.nizatiDn Name and Address 10.Work Unit No. 8ureau or tie1cruperat1ons National Transportation Safety Board Washington, D.C. 20594 11 .Contract or Grant No. 13.Type of Report and Apprbk~~at%~yr~o General 12.Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Aviation and Air Carrier Accidents Occurring in NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD 1987 in Brief Format Washington, D. C. 20594 14.Sponsoring Agency Code 15.Supplementary Notes 16.Abstract This publication contains selected aircraft accident reports in Brief Format occurring in U.S. civil and foreign aviation operations during Calendar Year 1987. Approximately 200 General Aviation and Air Carrier accidents contai.ned in this publication represent a random selection. This publication is issued irregularly, normally eighteen times each year. The Brief Format represents the facts, conditions, circumstances and probable cause(s) for each accident. File Numbers: 1201 through 1400 17.Key Words 18.Distribution Statement Aviation accident, probable cause, findings, This document is available certificate/rating, injuries, type of accident, type to the public through the operating certificate, flight conducted under, National Technical Infor accident occurred during, aircraft damage, basic mation Service, Spring weather field, Virginia 22161 19.Security Classification 20.Security Classification 21 .No. -
June 2020 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR AIRFIELD IMPROVEMENTS AT BAY BRIDGE AIRPORT STEVENSVILLE, MARYLAND PREPARED FOR: QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY PREPARED BY: AECOM TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. 4 NORTH PARK DRIVE, SUITE 300 HUNT VALLEY, MD 21030 June 2020 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR AIRFIELD IMPROVEMENTS AT BAY BRIDGE AIRPORT STEVENSVILLE, MARYLAND PREPARED FOR: QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY This Environmental Assessment becomes a Federal document when evaluated and signed by the responsible Federal Aviation Administration official. Responsible Federal Aviation Administration Official Date Federal Aviation Administration – Washington Airports District Office PREPARED BY: AECOM TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. 4 NORTH PARK DRIVE, SUITE 300 HUNT VALLEY, MD 21030 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Section No. Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PROPOSED ACTION .............................................................................................1-1 1.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Bay Bridge Airport ........................................................................................................................................1-1 1.3 Description of Proposed Action ....................................................................................................................1-2 1.4 Requested Federal Action ............................................................................................................................1-3 -
FCM Aircraft Operations That Generated Complaints July 2015
FCM Aircraft Operations that Generated Complaints July 2015 Complaints FCM FCM FCM Helicopter FCM Regarding Complaints Complaints Aircraft Types Nighttime FCM Submitted Submitted via Complaints Complaints Complaints Run-ups via Internet Phone Unknown 184 6 7 2 184 0 Beechcraft King Air 200 46 0 30 0 46 0 Raytheon Beechjet 400 15 0 9 0 15 0 Cessna Citation Jet 560XL 15 1 4 0 15 0 Beechcraft King Air 90 13 1 6 1 13 0 Cirrus SR-22 9 0 2 0 9 0 Cessna Skyhawk 172 8 0 0 0 8 0 Cessna Citation Jet 525 7 0 3 0 7 0 Beechcraft King Air 350 6 0 2 0 6 0 Learjet 45 6 0 1 0 6 0 Cessna 310 Twin 5 0 0 0 5 0 Cessna Skywagon 185 5 0 0 0 4 1 Piper Malibu Meridian 4 0 0 0 4 0 Hawker 125 Jet 4 0 1 0 4 0 Piper Malibu 4 0 1 0 4 0 Pilatus PC-12 4 0 1 0 4 0 Cessna Citation Jet 560 4 0 1 0 4 0 Cessna 340 Twin 3 0 0 0 3 0 Beechcraft King Air 300 3 0 2 0 3 0 Cessna Corsair 425 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cessna 206 2 0 0 0 2 0 Experimental 2 0 1 0 2 0 Cessna Citation Jet 750 2 0 2 0 2 0 Socata TBM 700 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cessna Golden Eagle 421 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cessna Centurion 210 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cessna Skylane 182 2 0 0 0 2 0 Piper Cherokee 2 0 0 0 2 0 T-6 TEXAN 2 0 0 0 2 0 Rockwell Turbo Commander 900 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cessna Citation Mustang 2 0 0 0 2 0 Boeing 737-900 1 0 1 0 1 0 Report Generated: 09/30/2015 15:36 Page 1 Complaints FCM FCM FCM Helicopter FCM Regarding Complaints Complaints Aircraft Types Nighttime FCM Submitted Submitted via Complaints Complaints Complaints Run-ups via Internet Phone Piper Navajo Twin 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mitsubishi MU-2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Beechcraft Debonair/Bonanza 1 0 1 0 1 0 -
Government Gazette Republic of Namibia
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA N$1.56 WINDHOEK- 31 January 1996 No. 1253 CONTENTS Page APPLICATION TO OPERATE AIR SERVICES......................... 1 APPLICATION TO OPERATE AIR SERVICES The following applications for Scheduled Air Transport Services, Non-sched uled Air Transport Services, Flying Training Air Services or Aerial Work Air Services indicate ( 1) reference number; (2) name of applicant and nature of application; (3) number and type of aircraft; (4) nature of proposed air service; and (5) routes over or area within which the proposed air services are to be rendered and are published in terms of section 5 of the Air Services Act, 1949 (Act 51 of 1949) as amended . Representations by interested parties in respect of the applications shall comply with the requirements of section 6 of the Air Services Act, 1949 (Act 51 of 1949) and shall be in ninefold in respect of each - application and shall be delivered by hand or sent by registered post to the ··- Secretary, Transport Commission of Namibia, Private Bag X12005, Windhoek to reach that office not later than 21 days after the date of publication of this Government Gazette . ,,• 2 Government Gazette 31 January 1996 No. 1253 WINDHOEK (1) 07/12/95 OOA00113 (2) KALAHARI EXPRESS AIRLINES -Application for a scheduled air transport service licence. (3) Two Fokker F28 Twin Engined Fan Jet (55 Seater) (4) Types of traffic to be conveyed: Passengers and their personal effects and fast freight. See Annexure D. (5) Area to be served: Namibia and Republic of South Africa. Routes and towns to be served: Windhoek (Eros)- Johannesburg International Airport. -
Light Commercial and General Aviation Chair: Gerald S
A1J03: Committee on Light Commercial and General Aviation Chair: Gerald S. McDougall, Southeast Missouri State University Light Commercial and General Aviation Growth Opportunities Will Abound GERALD W. BERNSTEIN, Stanford Transportation Group DAVID S. LAWRENCE, Aviation Market Research The new millennium offers numerous opportunities for light commercial and general aviation. The extent to which this diverse industry can take advantage of these opportunities depends on our ability to: (1) maintain steady, albeit slow, economic growth; (2) undertake research and development of new and enhanced technologies that improve performance and lower costs, (3) forge alliances and approach aircraft production from a total system perspective; and (4) develop and maintain an air traffic system (facilities and control) that is able to efficiently accommodate the expected growth in demand for all categories of air travel. The greatest challenge for the industry is whether government policies and regulations continue to adhere to fiscal and monetary policies that promote economic growth worldwide and provide the necessary investments in our air traffic system to reduce congestion and avoid the distorting influences of user fees or artificial limits to access. HELICOPTER AVIATION Subcommittee A1J03 (1) The helicopter industry can be characterized as technologically mature but unstable in the structure of both its manufacturing and operating sectors. This anomaly is the result of worldwide reductions in military helicopter procurement after years of buildup as well as reduced tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union. In addition, and not unrelated to military cutbacks, the trend toward consolidation of military contractors has seriously affected the mostly subsidiary helicopter business. -
Temagami Times – Summer 2019
VOLUME 49 . NUMBER 2 . CIRCULATION 1,200 A FREE PUBLICATION Temagami Times THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) SUMMER 2019 A Curious Pine Marten on Island 210 – August 2018 (photo by Heather Reid) Bush flying has played a key role in TH 1919, the US government donated Canada’s north – enabling access to 100 a number of surplus Curtiss HS-2Ls remote areas in hours, where travel seaplanes in Halifax to the Canadian previously took days or even weeks. Government. The St. Maurice Forest My first floatplane flight was at the age ANNIVERSARYof Protection Authority in Quebec took of five, when my father (a prospector an interest in the concept of using and mining-exploration contractor) aircraft for forestry support, and were took me to a mining property where able to secure two of the HS-2L aircraft he was working. Bush Flying in Canada from the government of Canada. Stuart 2019 is the 100th anniversary of the By Rob Corcoran signed on as their pilot. inception of bush flying (and of peace- time, professional flying) in Canada – which would certainly seem to be an event worth Naval Air Station, celebrating this year. Stuart Graham was Canada’s first and in 1917, Stu- bush pilot and first professional peacetime pilot. His art decided to sign wife, Marguerite (Madge), was Canada’s first, female, up for flying, rather aircraft crew-member. She flew as a navigator to ferry than return to the two Curtiss HS-2L, single-engine, flying-boats from trenches. After six Halifax, Nova Scotia to Grand-Mère, Quebec in June hours of training, he and July of 1919. -
The Transition to Safety Management Systems (SMS) in Aviation: Is Canada Deregulating Flight Safety?, 81 J
Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 81 | Issue 1 Article 3 2002 The rT ansition to Safety Management Systems (SMS) in Aviation: Is Canada Deregulating Flight Safety? Renè David-Cooper Federal Court of Appeal of Canada Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Renè David-Cooper, The Transition to Safety Management Systems (SMS) in Aviation: Is Canada Deregulating Flight Safety?, 81 J. Air L. & Com. 33 (2002) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol81/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. THE TRANSITION TO SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (SMS) IN AVIATION: IS CANADA DEREGULATING FLIGHT SAFETY? RENE´ DAVID-COOPER* ABSTRACT In 2013, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) adopted Annex 19 to the Chicago Convention to implement Safety Management Systems (SMS) for airlines around the world. While most ICAO Member States worldwide are still in the early stages of introducing SMS, Canada became the first and only ICAO country in 2008 to fully implement SMS for all Canadian-registered airlines. This article will highlight the documented shortcomings of SMS in Canada during the implementation of the first ever SMS framework in civil aviation. While air carriers struggled to un- derstand and introduce SMS into their operations, this article will illustrate how Transport Canada (TC) did not have the knowledge or the necessary resources to properly guide airline operators during this transition, how SMS was improperly tai- lored for smaller air carriers, and how the Canadian govern- ment canceled safety inspections around the country, leaving many air carriers partially unregulated. -
GWBAA Safety Standdown to Be Held on May 5Th
Facebook Twitter General Aviation Terminal, Hangar 7 Washington, DC 20001 www.gwbaa.com [email protected] April 28, 2016 GWBAA Safety Standdown To Be Held on May 5th Please Join Us for GWBAA's Tenth Annual Safety Event The Greater Washington Business Aviation Association will host its tenth annual Safety Standdown at the NTSB Training Facility in Ashburn, Virginia on May 5, starting at 7:30am. A networking reception will be held the evening before on May 4 at the DoubleTree Dulles Airport. This year's Keynote Speaker will be Bob Agostino, who is credited with being the father of the concept of the safety standdown, and who will discuss: "What is normal for today's professional flight department". The day will also include presentations by Bombardier on loss of control and jet upset; Honeywell on future aircraft requirements for navigation, communication and surveillance; NBAA with an industry and safety update; and Potomac TRACON with an ATC briefing. Sponsorship opportunities for the standdown are still available. For more information and to register or sponsor, please visit http://gwbaa.com/event-2076030. (Need a place to stay? Make a reservation by April 12 and ask for the GWBAA rate at the DoubleTree - (703) 230-0077.) Thanks to our sponsors: 1 GWBAA Holds Networking Luncheon at Signature BWI Many thanks to all who attended our event at BWI on April 21, and to Bryan Burns (President of the Air Charter Safety Foundation) for providing an update on the Aviation Safety Action Program (ASAP) for FAR Part 135 and FAR Part 91 operators. -
Shooting Down Civilian Aircraft: Is There an International Law Brian E
Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 72 | Issue 3 Article 10 2007 Shooting down Civilian Aircraft: Is There an International Law Brian E. Foont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Brian E. Foont, Shooting down Civilian Aircraft: sI There an International Law, 72 J. Air L. & Com. 695 (2007) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol72/iss3/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. SHOOTING DOWN CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT: IS THERE AN INTERNATIONAL LAW? BRIAN E. FOONT* TABLE OF CONTENTS PRO LO G U E .............................................. 696 INTRODUCTION ......................................... 697 I. BACKGROUND .................................... 698 A. PRESIDENT TITO'S LETTER ...................... 700 II. SOURCES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW ............ 701 III. POST-WORLD WAR II INCIDENTS ............... 704 A. SOVIET UNION-SHOOT DOWN OF FRENCH COMMERCIAL AIRLINER .......................... 704 B. CHINA-SHOOT DowN OF CATHAY PACIFIC FLIGHT ......................................... 705 C. BULGARIA-SHOOT DowN OF ISRAELI EL AL PASSENGER JET .................................. 705 D. ISRAEL-SHOOT DowN OF LIBYAN AIRLINES PASSENGER JET .................................. 706 E. SOVIET UNION-SHOOT DowN OF KOREAN AIRLINES PASSENGER JET (FLIGHT 902) .......... 707 F. SOVIET UNION-SHOOT DowN OF KOREAN AIRLINES PASSENGER JET (FLIGHT 007) AND ARTICLE 3 BIS TO THE CHICAGO CONVENTION .. 707 G. UNITED STATES-SHOOT DOWN OF IRANIAN AIRLINES PASSENGER JET (FLIGHT 655) .......... 711 * The Law Offices of Brian E. Foont, PLLC; LL.M., Georgetown University Law Center; J.D., American University Washington College of Law; B.A., University of Rochester. -
Factors. Under Each Topic
noctometnt RNSUMOI ED 032 233 SE 007 531 By 'Hilburn, Paul Aerospace Science Education, A Curriculum Cvicle, Alaska State Dept. of Education. Juneau, Pub Date 68 Note 35p. EORS Price MF -$025 HC 85 Descriptors -*Aerospace Technology.*Bibliographies, *Curriculum Guides, *ElementarySchool Science, Films, Resource Materials, *Secondary School Science Identifiers-Alaska State Department ofEducation This curriculum guide was developedby the Alaska StateDepartment of Education for the purpose of aidingelementary and secondary schoolteachers in incorporating elements of aerospacescience in the classroom.The section of the guide designed for elementaryschool teachers includes chaptersunder the headings: Aircraft,Airports.Weather,Rockets,Missiles,Satellites,Astronauts.Survival, Unidentified Flying Objects, Careers, andHistory of Aviation. The sectiondesigned for use by secondaryschool teachers includes: Historyof Aviation and Space Exploration, Vehicles,Physical Factors, and SocioeconomicFactors. Under each topic for elementary teachers, there is alist of suggested activitiesand a teaching aids bibliography that citesfilmstrips, films, teacher's manuals,and books that can be useful to the teacher. The sectionof the guide for secondaryschool teachers provides a framework for a general aerospacecourse. Thispublication has a list of aerospaceperiodicals and a list of sourcesof aerospace educationalmaterials. (6R) / 'r 5 ' , 4: r/ 4 t t. .41* /, '4 0 5 /5 N 4.0 -'.-,P --.'""'' ,, h, e r ,,.!,4 4'., ' 0 '.;tt; _ . -.111:,:,; , i.....:4;;,.r , J n , I ' , '1,,frn4 n !_r., t r ,. f ' ' : , ... ..,, 454 r , - -4 arr , 4 oa. ,"".*4;er..' I. r 4. I. n' *4? ,1 5.474 S 4Y' 0 444 7-4 .t. , n or +' *If ' +3: /.! 13 ;CI`C,;" rr -.° ." 45 t 5 (.5 4 1 ;4 . -
Cessna 340 Page 1 of 14
Cessna 340 Page 1 of 14 Volume 34 • Number 2 • February 2004 Cessna 340 A fast, pressurized cabin-class twin that’s an excellent step-up from a Avionics Report high performance single. Used Aircraft Guide Maintenance Matters Accessories Although airplanes are often sold as Misc. business and transportation tools, the reality of ownership falls short of the ideal. They either lack the range, the carrying capacity or the ability to deal with real-world weather, thus an airline or a charter outfit gets the call. Still, there are plenty of pilot/businessmen who couldn’t function without an airplane. These owners typically start with single- The Cessna 340 is a standout thanks to engine airplanes and quickly outgrow payload/fuel flexibility and near 200-knot cruise them for the reasons stated above. A speeds. Pressurization is an added plus. serious business airplane needs a decent cabin, credible speed and the ability to hack it when there’s ice or thunder in the forecast. Pressurization is nice since the clients don’t want to spend several hours with a plastic hose stuck up their noses. Enter the Cessna 340. Owners looking to step-up from a high-performance single will inevitably make a pass or two through the 340 classified section. And well they should. Although not without its shortcomings—most notably certain loading limitations and an overly complex fuel system—the 340 is nevertheless an impressive, flexible and capable airplane that meets the business mission well and can do double duty as a family airplane. Model History The 340 owes its existence to the boom days of general aviation during the late 1960s and early 1970s. -
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT SFAR No. 50–2
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT SFAR No. 50±2 of this SFAR. The supplemental type certifi- long 112°08′47′′ W.) to lat. 35°57′30′′ N., long. cate will remain in effect until the approval 112°14′00′′ W.; to lat 35°57′30′′ N., long. to operate issued under the Special Federal 113°11′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°42′30′′ N., long. Aviation Regulation is surrendered, revoked, 113°11′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°38′30′′ N., long. or otherwise terminated. 113°27′30′′ W.; thence counterclockwise via 4. Notwithstanding § 91.167(a)(3) of the Fed- the 5-statute mile radius of the Peach eral Aviation Regulations, a person may op- Springs VORTAC to lat. 35°41′20′′ N., long. erate a rotorcraft in a limited IFR operation 113°36′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°55′25′′ N., long approved under paragraph 2(a) of the Special 113°49′10′′ W.; to lat. 35°57′45′′ N., long. Federal Aviation Regulation with enough 113°45′20′′ W.; thence northwest along the fuel to fly, after reaching the alternate air- park boundary to lat. 36°02′20′′ N., long. port, for not less than 30 minutes, when that 113°50′15′′ W.; to lat. 36°00′10′′ N., long., period of time has been approved. 113°53′45′′ W.; thence to the point of begin- 5. Expiration. ning. (a) New applications for limited IFR rotor- Sec. 2. Definitions. For the purposes of this craft operations under SFAR No. 29 may be special regulation: submitted for approval until, but not includ- Flight Standards District Office means the ing, the effective date of Amendment No.