Extreme Low Pressure
Why the experienced cargo pilot in a turboprop decided to forge ahead into extreme weather is exactly what the NTSB was trying to figure out.
Ask any pilot, safety is top priority when it comes to flying. General aviation accident prevention is the focus of our NTSB Debriefer. Learn keys to being a safe pilot with the articles below.
Why the experienced cargo pilot in a turboprop decided to forge ahead into extreme weather is exactly what the NTSB was trying to figure out.
The mystery in this case has nothing do with science fiction.
Forty years ago, a Twin Otter went down en route to Denver from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The story of what happened next is as riveting as the analysis of why it happened.
The phenomenon is not new, but the crash of a Malibu in Eugene, Oregon, makes clear that the threat is as lethal as ever.
The crash of a Cessna CJ4 in Cleveland highlights the high stakes of single-pilot IFR in a jet.
Bad troubleshooting leads to a preventable tragedy.
This “After the Accident” article explores CFIT (Controlled Flight Into Terrain).
All seemed fine with the Cheyenne II on a medical transportation flight…until it wasn’t.
What happens when disaster strikes and the response is’¦ let’s just say, less than stellar?
Sign up for our newsletter, featuring the latest news for aviation enthusiasts and pilots! If there’s a frequently recurring theme when the NTSB writes the probable causes for aviation accidents, it’s that the pilot was responsible for the outcome: he or she failed to maintain airplane control or didn’t engage in proper decision-making or, perhaps, […]