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Planes regularly get too close to each other, safety study finds

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  • Planes regularly get too close to each other, safety study finds

    PLANES in Australian airspace breach separation standards and get too close to each other on average once every three days, a new study has found.

    The Australian Transport Safety Bureau looked at separation infringements - sometimes portrayed by media as so-called “near misses” - over five years and found that there are about 100 events a year.

    But it said there was no or low risk of aircraft colliding in about 90 per cent of cases.

    YSSY2/T-YSSY4 [SBS-1 Basestation w/- SSE-1090 SJ Mk2 Antenna (Thanks Delcomp) ] [Uniden UBCD996T w/- 16 element Wideband Discone VHF/UHF Antenna, and tuned 108MHz-137MHz Airband Antenna] [Trialing a home-brew 1090MHz collinear antenna]

  • #2
    Why ? Is it due to poor ATC or outdated ATC equipment ?
    F-WSSS1 - Cats refused to Pee & Pooh on RadarBox - Running a FR24 Receiver & DVB-T Dongle 24/7 to piss off The Chief Thief.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Birdie View Post
      Why ? Is it due to poor ATC or outdated ATC equipment ?
      "The study found about half the separation problems were caused by air traffic controllers and the rest were due to pilot error."
      YSSY2/T-YSSY4 [SBS-1 Basestation w/- SSE-1090 SJ Mk2 Antenna (Thanks Delcomp) ] [Uniden UBCD996T w/- 16 element Wideband Discone VHF/UHF Antenna, and tuned 108MHz-137MHz Airband Antenna] [Trialing a home-brew 1090MHz collinear antenna]

      Comment

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