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ONRECORD Preliminary Reports, March 2013 Date Location Aircraft Type Aircraft Damage Injuries March 1 Broomfield, Colorado, U.S. Aero Commander 500B substantial 2 none The pilot landed the Commander gear-up on a golf course after both engines lost power on takeoff for a test flight. March 2 Papua New Guinea Hughes 369HS substantial 1 fatal, 1 serious The pilot of the fish-spotting helicopter circled over a fishing vessel before placing the 369 in a hover to deploy a radio buoy. The helicopter was struck by the vessel and descended out of control, killing the observer. March 2 Ciales, Puerto Rico Robinson R44 destroyed 1 minor The R44 struck power lines and crashed after rotor speed decreased during cruise flight. March 4 Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo Fokker 50 destroyed 7 fatal, 3 serious The Fokker crashed in a residential area during approach in adverse weather conditions. March 4 Annemasse, France Beech Premier 1A destroyed 2 fatal, 1 serious Day visual meteorological conditions prevailed when the airplane struck a house and crashed in a field shortly after takeoff. March 5 Danville, California, U.S. Bombardier Q400 minor 51 none The Q400 was climbing through 20,000 ft when the flight crew heard a bang and received a no. 2 engine fire warning. The crew activated the fire extinguishers, but the fire warning persisted. They shut down the engine and returned to San Jose. March 6 Roskilde, Denmark Partenavia P68 Observer destroyed 2 fatal The aircraft was on a bird-control flight when it crashed under unknown circumstances on approach. March 6 Matibamba, Peru Beech King Air B200 destroyed 9 fatal The King Air struck a hillside during a charter flight to a gold-mining site. March 8 Aleknagik, Alaska, U.S. Beech 1900C destroyed 2 fatal Instrument meteorological conditions prevailed when the cargo airplane struck rising terrain shortly after the flight crew requested and received clearance to enter a holding pattern at an initial approach fix, to check on runway conditions at Dillingham. March 9 Turangi, New Zealand Robinson R66 destroyed 1 fatal The turbine helicopter crashed in mountainous terrain under unknown circumstances. March 12 Almerin, Brazil Embraer 821 Caraja destroyed 10 fatal The EMB-821, a version of the Piper Navajo, crashed under unknown circumstances during a charter flight. March 12 Katowice, Poland Boeing 737-800 none 185 none No injuries or damage occurred when the 737 overran the runway on landing. March 14 Eagle Nest, New Mexico, U.S. Robinson R44 substantial 2 none The flight instructor conducted an autorotative landing on an open field after the engine lost power during cruise flight. The main rotor blades struck and severed the tail boom on touchdown. March 15 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S. Piper Cheyenne destroyed 3 fatal The Cheyenne was departing for a post-maintenance check flight when the pilot declared an emergency and attempted to return to the airport. A witness said that the airplane appeared to stall before rolling 90 degrees and descending into a parking lot. March 15 Lake Charles, Louisiana, U.S. Sikorsky S-76A substantial 3 fatal The pilot declared an emergency and said that he would conduct an off-airport landing shortly before the S-76 crashed during a post-maintenance check flight. March 17 South Bend, Indiana, U.S. Beech Premier 1A destroyed 2 fatal, 3 serious The pilot reported an electrical system problem before the airplane stalled on approach and crashed in a residential area. One person on the ground was seriously injured. March 23 Vostochnaya, Russia PZL-Mielec An-2R destroyed 1 fatal, 1 serious The aircraft crashed in a pond when the engine lost power during a test flight. March 24 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Boeing 747-400 substantial 317 none An “explosion” and fire occurred when the no. 4 engine was started after pushback from a gate. Initial examination of the 747 revealed thermal damage to the outboard flap and jackscrew fairing. This information, gathered from various government and media sources, is subject to change as the investigations of the accidents and incidents are completed. 60 | FLIGHT SAFETY FOUNDATION | AEROSAFETYWORLD | MAY 2013
MULTIPLE AVIATION INDUSTRY SEGMENTS. ONE MESSAGE: SAFETY. If the entire aviation industry should collaborate on one thing, it is safety. At a time of constrained resources, increased regulation and unprecedented scrutiny, the Flight Safety Foundation continues to be the leading advocate for safety and prevention of accidents, thereby saving lives. Show your commitment to the aviation community’s core value — a strong, eff ective global safety culture. Join the Flight Safety Foundation. Flight Safety Foundation Headquarters: 801 N. Fairfax Street, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 USA +1 703.739.6700 flightsafety.org Member Enrollment: Ahlam Wahdan Membership Services Coordinator Tel: +1 703.739.6700 ext. 102 membership@flightsafety.org Membership/Donations/ Endowments: Susan M. Lausch Senior Director, Business Development and Membership Tel: +1 703.739.6700 ext. 112 lausch@flightsafety.org BARS Program Office: Level 6/278 Collins Street Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia GPO Box 3026 Melbourne VIC 3001 Australia Tel: +61 1300 557 162 bars@flightsafety.org
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