New Delhi: In a bid to ensure flight safety, government has made it mandatory for all aircraft operating in the country to be fitted with a new-generation air-borne collision avoidance system (ACAS-II).
This system not only identifies and informs the crew about any possibility of a mid-air collision, but also recommends the corrective manoeuvre and the new flight path to avoid a crash.
The rule, government sources told TOI, is applicable to any aircraft involved in commercial or general aviation, and includes even private aircraft with a seating capacity of under 10 people.
25/05/06 Byas Anand/Times of India
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Thursday, May 25, 2006
Home »
» Anti-collision device made mandatory for aircraft
Anti-collision device made mandatory for aircraft
Thursday, May 25, 2006
Related Posts:
Govt aims to develop 5 airports, award contracts New Delhi: The civil aviation ministry will start the development of five no-frills airports and award management contracts of four airports to priva… Read More
Regular flights to link Gujarat cities soon Ahmedabad: The union civil aviation ministry has identified six places — Jamnagar, Bhavnagar, Kandla, Keshod, Daman and Diu — in and around the state… Read More
Directorate General of Civil Aviation mulling to introduce easier flying licence rules for small operators New Delhi: India's civil aviation regulator is likely to make it easier for companies to start flight operations, especially those seeking to use sma… Read More
Odisha Govt to establish mini airports at Paradip, Dhamara, Kalinganagar Bhubaneswar: The State Govt has decided to set up new mini-airports at Paradip, Kalinganagar and Dhamara. Meanwhile in Malkangiri, land acquisition w… Read More
Kadapa airport works nearing completion Kadapa: Works undertaken at Kadapa airport is nearing completion and it would be inaugurated shortly, District Collector K.V. Ramana has said. After … Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment