Boston: Near miss calls FAA into action

Boston: Near miss calls FAA into action

Advertising

In Boston, the incidents are repeating themselves in the recent past, because the number of near misses is increasing. As JetBlue Flight 206 initiates all landing measures, the pilot of a Learjet 60 takes off. This leads to the following consequence: the FAA is now investigating the safety architecture in the US aviation system.

The event unfolds as follows: The pilot of a Learjet 60 continues to take off and ignores instructions from an air traffic controller to wait for Jetblue Flight 206 to land. Although he not only took note of this, but also confirmed it, he is beginning to initiate the launch. As a result, according to radar data, the distance between the two planes is approximately 180 meters. This is far too little and from the point of view of the FAA a clear push against applicable safety regulations.

Due to multiple incidents of this category at US airports, the FAA considers the examination of the security architecture in the US aviation system to be essential.

Leave a Comment

Your e-mail address will not be published. Required fields are marked with * marked

This website uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn more about how your comment data is processed.

Editor of this article:

[ssba buttons]

Nobody likes paywalls
- not even Aviation.Direct!

Information should be free for everyone, but good journalism costs a lot of money.

If you enjoyed this article, you can check Aviation.Direct voluntary for a cup of coffee Coffee trail (for them it's free to use).

In doing so, you support the journalistic work of our independent specialist portal for aviation, travel and tourism with a focus on the DA-CH region voluntarily without a paywall requirement.

If you did not like the article, we look forward to your constructive criticism and / or your suggestions for improvement, either directly to the editor or to the team at with this link or alternatively via the comments.

Your
Aviation.Direct team
paywalls
nobody likes!

About the editor

[ssba buttons]

Nobody likes paywalls
- not even Aviation.Direct!

Information should be free for everyone, but good journalism costs a lot of money.

If you enjoyed this article, you can check Aviation.Direct voluntary for a cup of coffee Coffee trail (for them it's free to use).

In doing so, you support the journalistic work of our independent specialist portal for aviation, travel and tourism with a focus on the DA-CH region voluntarily without a paywall requirement.

If you did not like the article, we look forward to your constructive criticism and / or your suggestions for improvement, either directly to the editor or to the team at with this link or alternatively via the comments.

Your
Aviation.Direct team
paywalls
nobody likes!

Leave a Comment

Your e-mail address will not be published. Required fields are marked with * marked

This website uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn more about how your comment data is processed.

Advertising