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FAA: Despite drop, lasers pointed at aircraft still too high

Summary by Newsday
Incidents of lasers directed at aircraft remain too high, putting the safety of everyone on board at risk, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

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NewsdayNewsday
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FAA: Despite drop, lasers pointed at aircraft still too high

Incidents of lasers directed at aircraft remain too high, putting the safety of everyone on board at risk, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

·United States
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PC MagPC Mag
Lean Left

FAA: Please Stop Pointing Your Lasers at Planes

The number of laser strikes on aircraft remains 'dangerously high,' the Federal Aviation Administration says, with California, Texas, and Florida leading the way.

·United States
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NBC Dallas-Fort WorthNBC Dallas-Fort Worth
Lean Left

Laser strikes on aircraft remain ‘dangerously high,' says FAA

The FAA says laser strikes have increased dramatically in recent years

·Fort Worth, United States
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AVwebAVweb

FAA: Laser Strikes Down, Numbers Still Too High

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said there were nearly 13,000 reports of laser strikes in 2024, a slight decrease from the previous year, but the agency says the number is still too high. In 2023, laser strikes reached an all-time high, with a staggering 13,304 incidents, marking a 41 percent increase over 2022, which saw 9,457 reported strikes. Despite the drop in 2024, the FAA continues to express concern about the dangerous trend. T…

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ftnnews.comftnnews.com

FAA Reports Nearly 13,000 Laser Strikes on Aircraft in 2024 - Focus on Travel News

FAA reports laser strikes on aircraft continued at an alarming rate in 2024, with pilots across the United States reporting 12,840 incidents. Although this represents a slight 3 percent decrease from the previous year, the […]

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NBC Dallas-Fort Worth broke the news in Fort Worth, United States on Wednesday, March 26, 2025.
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