fredag 24. august 2018

Ju-52 "Tante Ju" havarerte den 4. august - Alle ombord drept - ASN

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Accident description
Last updated: 23 August 2018
Status:Preliminary
Date:Saturday 4 August 2018
Time:ca 16:55
Type:Silhouette image of generic JU52 model; specific model in this crash may look slightly different
Junkers Ju-52/3mg4e
Operator:Ju-Air
Registration:HB-HOT
C/n / msn:6595
First flight:1939
Engines:BMW 132A3
Crew:Fatalities: 3 / Occupants: 3
Passengers:Fatalities: 17 / Occupants: 17
Total:Fatalities: 20 / Occupants: 20
Aircraft damage:Destroyed
Aircraft fate:Written off (damaged beyond repair)
Location:Piz Segnas (   Switzerland)
Crash site elevation:2540 m (8333 feet) amsl
Phase:En route (ENR)
Nature:Domestic Non Scheduled Passenger
Departure airport:Locarno Air Base (LSMO), Switzerland
Destination airport:Dübendorf Air Base (LSMD), Switzerland
Narrative:
A Junkers Ju-52/3m aircraft, operated by Ju-Air, was destroyed in an accident in a mountainous area in Switzerland. The aircraft crashed into the western slope of Piz Segnas at an elevation of 2540 m. All 17 passengers and three crew members were killed.
The aircraft had departed Locarno, Switzerland, at 16:10 on a flight to it's home base at Dübendorf.
The aircraft flew on a northeasterly course into the basin southwest of Piz Segnas. Towards the north end of the basin, it began a left turn, which developed into a descending spiral trajectory. A short time later, the aircraft collided with the ground almost vertically and at high speed.
Follow-up / safety actions
Operations had been voluntarily suspended after August 4, 2018. The Swiss Federal Office of Civil Aviation (FOCA) allowed operations to be conducted per August 17 since the investigation by the STSB had not yet brought to light any technical problems with the accident aircraft. However, JU-Air first had to comply with the precautionary measures of the FOCA to commence flight operations. First, the FOCA required that, for the time being, a minimum altitude above the legal minimum altitude be maintained. Secondly, JU-Air’s aircraft had to carry a GPS data recorder that records every flight and allows subsequent assessment of the route. Third, the passengers should also remain strapped during the flight and not be able to circulate freely in the aircraft. This also applies to visits to the cockpit during the flight.

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