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January 07, 2009
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Aviation Accident Facts

 

Accident Rates 1983 through 2002

  Accidents Aircraft Hours Flown Accidents per Million Hours Flown
Year Ma-jor Seri-ous In-jury Da-mage (mill.) Ma-jor Seri-ous In-jury Da-mage
1983 4 2 9 8 7.299 0.548 0.274 1.233 1.096
1984 2 2 6 6 8.165 0.245 0.245 0.735 0.735
1985 8 2 5 6 8.710 0.918 0.230 0.574 0.689
1986 4 0 13 7 9.976 0.401 0.000 1.303 0.702
1987 5 1 12 16 10.645 0.470 0.094 1.127 1.503
1988 4 2 13 11 11.141 0.359 0.180 1.167 0.987
1989 8 4 6 10 11.275 0.710 0.355 0.532 0.887
1990 4 3 10 7 12.150 0.329 0.247 0.823 0.576
1991 5 2 10 9 11.781 0.424 0.170 0.849 0.764
1992 3 3 10 2 12.360 0.243 0.243 0.809 0.162
1993 1 2 12 8 12.706 0.079 0.157 0.944 0.630
1994 4 0 12 7 13.124 0.305 0.000 0.914 0.533
1995 3 2 14 17 13.505 0.222 0.148 1.037 1.259
1996 6 0 18 13 13.746 0.436 0.000 1.309 0.946
1997 2 4 24 19 15.838 0.126 0.253 1.515 1.200
1998 0 3 21 26 16.817 0.000 0.178 1.249 1.546
1999 2 2 20 27 17.555 0.114 0.114 1.139 1.538
2000 3 3 20 30 18.299 0.109 0.109 1.093 1.475
2001 5 1 18 21 17.752 0.282 0.056 1.014 1.183
2002 1 1 14 25 18.012 0.056 0.056 0.777 1.388

Note  Since March 20, 1997, aircraft with 10 or more seats used in scheduled passenger service have been operated under 14 CFR 121.
 
Definitions of NTSB Classifications

Major - an accident in which any of three conditions is met:

  • a Part 121 aircraft was destroyed, or
  • there were multiple fatalities, or
  • there was one fatality and a Part 121 aircraft was substantially damaged.
     

Serious - an accident in which at least one of two conditions is met:

  • there was one fatality without substantial damage to a Part 121 aircraft, or
  • there was at least one serious injury and a Part 121 aircraft was substantially damaged.

Injury - a nonfatal accident with at least one serious injury and without substantial damage to a Part 121 aircraft.

Damage - an accident in which no person was killed or seriously injured, but in which any aircraft was substantially damaged.

Are you seeking legal information regarding Maine aviation laws? If so, contact our expert Maine aviation lawyers today!

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Work-related aircraft crashes are the leading cause of occupational fatality in Alaska
With civilian pilots having the highest fatality rate (410/100,000/year). Between 1990 and 1998, aviation accidents in Alaska caused 100 occupational pilot deaths. Most fatalities resulted from Controlled Flight Into Terrain - (CFIT) poor visibility & pilot error were big factors.

 


  Newsroom  
 


News about Aviation cases in Maine and nationwide:

Three Are Dead After Plane Crashes Into Mountains Outside Of Centennial, Wyoming
On January 17, 2007, approximately 2215 mountain standard time, a Piper PA-28-180, N43630, registered to Archer Nevada LLC, and piloted by a privat...
Read more >


Miami Florida Aviation Accident Report
On December 19, 2005, about 2:39 p.m. eastern standard time, a Grumman G-73T Turbo Mallard seaplane, N2969, operated by Flying Boats Inc. DBA Chalk...
Read more >


Nasa Awards Two General Aviation Propulsion Cooperative Agreements Contract
Cleveland, Ohio NASA's Lewis Research Center has awarded two cooperative agreements in support of the Agency's General Aviation Propulsion (GAP) pr...
Read more >


More Aviation News >

 
 

Aviation Lawyers.com Terms

 


Today's Terms

Scud Running

Definition:
This occurs when a pilot tries to maintain visual contact with the terrain at low altitudes while instrument conditions exist.

Tail Stall

Definition:
The horizontal stabilizer balances the tendency of the nose to pitch down by generating downward lift on the tail of the aircraft. When the tail stalls, this downward force is lessened or removed, and the nose of the airplane can severely pitch down.

Night Landing Illusions

Definition:
Landing illusions occur in many forms. Above featureless terrain at night, there is a natural tendency to fly a lower-than-normal approach. Elements that cause any type of visual obscuration, such as rain, haze, or a dark runway environment also can cause low approaches.

More Aviation Lawyers.com Terms >

 

Aviation Law Resources

 


Search Aviation Law resources in our resource center:

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Aviation Legal Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Aviation Law:

  • Small Plane Crash Icing
  • Pilot Errors & Negligence
  • Maintenance Problems
  • Violating FAA Regulations
  • Structural Design Problems

More Aviation Topics >

Maine Aviation Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an Aviation attorney you should contact our Aviation Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Auburn
  • Augusta
  • Bangor
  • Biddeford
  • Brunswick
  • Lewiston
  • Portland
  • Saco
  • Sanford
  • Scarborough
  • South Portland
  • Waterville
  • Westbrook
  • Windham
 


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