Categories: Articles, Accident Analysis / Reconstruction, Aviation, Product Liability, Resources for Attorneys, Resources for Experts, Safety, Transportation Airmanship in the Age of Automation TASA ID: 9740 On a cloudy morning, at a major US airport, a regional jet is cleared for the ILS approach. The ceiling is reported at 600 feet, with visibility around five statute miles. As the plane turns final, a 30-knot tailwind pushes it faster than expected to the final approach segment, with the crew racing to descend. Realizing the plane is still above glideslope, the first officer turns off the auto-pilot and dives to catch it. The rate of descent increases as the plane passes 2,000 feet. It's not an everyday approach, but the beginning of an accident report - one that will never be written. To read more, download the article below. TASA Article DisclaimerThis article discusses issues of general interest and does not give any specific legal or business advice pertaining to any specific circumstances. Before acting upon any of its information, you should obtain appropriate advice from a lawyer or other qualified professional.This article may not be duplicated, altered, distributed, saved, incorporated into another document or website, or otherwise modified without the permission of TASA and the author (TASA ID: 9740). Contact marketing@tasanet.com for any questions. Previous Article Defamation: The Stain That Can Never Be Removed Next Article Can Scarring Be Treated? Print Tasa ID9740 Documents to download Airmanship in the Age of Automation(.pdf, 18.14 KB) - 122 download(s)
