Near miss probed by FAA

The Federal Aviation Administration is looking into a close call collision incident at Phoenix Airport.
A Delta flight at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport had been cleared to land when a collision warning was triggered in the cockpit.
Another inbound flight, United Flight 1724 from San Francisco, also got a collision warning.
Both were able to land safely ‘after experiencing a loss of required separation when they were inbound,’ the FAA said.
The agency said air traffic control ordered corrective instructions to pilots at the controls of both planes.
The planes were about 1,200 feet apart and a 875 feet difference in altitude.
Related News Stories: Near miss probed by FAA FAA Launches Probe Into Airliners' Near Miss in Phoenix - FLYING ... FAA launches probe into near miss on Chicago runway involving ... FAA Probing American 737, Cessna 'Near-Miss' Incident ... FAA Probe Into Near Miss Between Passenger Jets - Newsweek Exclusive: Air Canada near-miss at SFO sparks FAA probe US NTSB to probe Wednesday's near-miss between planes at ... A series of near-miss incidents at U.S. airports prompts federal probe Editorial: Air Canada, FAA hindered probe of SFO near-miss Feds probe near collision of airliner, executive jet in San Diego ...

TravelMole Editorial Team
Editor for TravelMole North America and Asia pacific regions. Ray is a highly experienced (15+ years) skilled journalist and editor predominantly in travel, hospitality and lifestyle working with a huge number of major market-leading brands. He has also cover in-depth news, interviews and features in general business, finance, tech and geopolitical issues for a select few major news outlets and publishers.
EU entry-exit system delayed again
Carnival Cruise Line hosts Prague getaway for Fun Ambassadors
Council moves to designate Forest of Dean a Biosphere
US tourism hit with UK, Germany travel warnings
Uganda Airlines launching London flights