Pilots take evasive action as two planes landing at JFK get dangerously close
Both crews heeded collision warnings and went around safely, and the FAA said the jets came within 350 feet vertically, according to FlightRadar24.
- Two commercial planes, Republic Airways flight 4464 and Jazz Aviation flight 554, nearly collided at John F. Kennedy International Airport on April 20, requiring evasive action by the pilots.
- Republic Airways flight 4464 performed a go-around after flying too close to Jazz Aviation flight 554, which was then cleared to land on a parallel runway.
- The planes came as close as half a mile apart horizontally and 350 feet vertically, triggering anti-collision alarms and air traffic controller warnings.
- The FAA and NTSB are investigating the incident, which followed a similar near collision involving Southwest flights at Nashville International Airport two days earlier.
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55 Articles
Near miss at JFK airport sparks FAA investigation
The American Airlines pilot was executing a go-around procedure, which is used when the pilot aborts the landing or is directed by air traffic control to do so, and it came dangerously close to an Air Canada regional jet landing on a parallel runway.
Air Canada flight experiences near miss with another jet at New York City’s JFK airport
Republic Airways flight 4464 was approaching its intended destination of JFK when it missed its intended approach path and flew too close to Jazz Aviation flight 554, which had been cleared to land on a parallel runway.
Two passenger planes flew dangerously close to each other on Monday, setting off alarm bells in both the control tower and the cockpits.
Air Canada jet involved in near-miss at New York airport: FAA
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