
Fuel imbalance
The flight crew of a Boeing 767 freighter did not consult the MEL and continued their departure
The flight crew of a Boeing 767 freighter did not consult the MEL and continued their departure
Emergency ‘STOP’ command from network control officer avoided potential for collision between two Brisbane suburban passenger trains
Pilots of Airbus A380 misheard ATC instructions due to high workloads and turned left instead of right
Crew of a Cessna 172 conducting aerial shark patrol experienced symptoms associated with CO exposure.
Examination of recovered components and analysis of downloaded recorded data continues as part of ATSB's Dynaero MCR-01 light aircraft investigation.
Prolonged low-altitude operations in a marine environment probably contributed to a Dash 8 surveillance aircraft’s engine failure
While the Boeing 767, VH-EXZ, was taxiing for departure from Auckland an imbalance in the fuel load between the left and right main tanks developed while the centre tank was providing fuel to both engines.
The ATSB has discontinued its investigation into Pacific National grain train 5KC3 passing a series of signals passed at danger near Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, on 1 March 2019. A statement setting out the reasons for the discontinuation is now available.
An update into the ATSB's ongoing investigation into the safeworking irregularity at Robinson Road level crossing, Midland, Western Australia, on 14 July 2020 is now available.
An emergency ‘STOP’ command issued by a network control officer avoided the potential for collision between two Brisbane suburban passenger trains because of a signal passed at danger (SPAD) incident, an ATSB investigation details.
The aircraft was conducting a powerline inspection when witnesses reported seeing the aircraft depart controlled flight before colliding with the ground. Both occupants were fatally injured.
Visual flight rules pilots pressing on into instrument meteorological conditions without a current instrument rating carries a significant risk of spatial disorientation due to powerful and misleading orientation sensations with reduced visual cues.
» Disorientation can affect any pilot, no matter what their level of experience.
» Avoid deteriorating weather by conducting thorough pre-flight planning.
» Use a ‘personal minimums’ checklist to help control and manage risk.
» If you become disoriented or lost in marginal weather, seek whatever help is available, including support from air traffic control.