U.S.
Close call between planes on runway in Nashville
By Craig Nigrelli (Reporter), Jake Maslo (Editor)
Two planes nearly collided at the Nashville International Airport on Thursday, Sept. 12. While the planes did not touch, one ended up getting a flat tire during the incident and could not take off.
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The Center
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66 other sources covering this story
Total News Sources
66
Leaning Left
14
Center
34
Leaning Right
7
Last Updated
7 months ago
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An Alaska Airlines jet was about to take off when a Southwest Airlines plane entered the runway. The Alaska pilot hit the breaks and avoided hitting the other jet.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the pilots aborted the takeoff because the Southwest plane was cleared to cross the same runway where they got takeoff clearance.
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Alaska Airlines says the sudden braking caused extreme heat which flattened the tires on the Boeing 737 Max. Responding officials did not report any injuries in the incident. Alaska Airlines dispatched another plane to take the 176 passengers to Seattle.
The FAA and National Transportation Safety Board opened an investigation. Southwest said it is in contact with both agencies and will participate in the investigation.
This incident follows a similar one at Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Two Delta planes collided, and both sustained damage. Responding officials did not report any injuries there, either.
Tags: Alaska Airlines, Nashville, National Transportation Safety Board, Plane, Southwest, Southwest airlines
[CRAIG NIGRELLI]
A CLOSE CALL ON THURSDAY ON THE TARMAC OF THE NASHVILLE AIRPORT.
THE PILOTS OF AN ALASKA AIRLINES JET, THAT WAS ABOUT TO TAKE OFF, HAD TO HIT THE BRAKES IN ORDER TO AVOID A POSSIBLE COLLISION WITH A SOUTHWEST FLIGHT.
THE F-A-A SAYS THE PILOTS ABORTED THE TAKEOFF BECAUSE THE SOUTHWEST PLANE WAS CLEARED TO CROSS THE SAME RUNWAY.
ALASKA AIRLINES SAYS THE SUDDEN BRAKING CAUSED EXTREME HEAT, WHICH FLATTENED THE TIRES ON THE PLANE, A BOEING 737 MAX.
FORTUNATELY THERE WERE NO INJURIES.
ALASKA AIRLINES DISPATCHED ANOTHER PLANE TO TAKE THE 176 PASSENGERS AND A HALF DOZEN CREW MEMBERS TO SEATTLE.
THE F-A-A AND NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD ARE NOW INVESTIGATING. FOR ITS PART, SOUTHWEST SAYS IT IS IN CONTACT WITH BOTH AGENCIES AND WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE INVESTIGATION.
Media Landscape
See how news outlets across the political spectrum are covering this story. Learn more
Left 26%
Center 62%
Right 13%
Bias Summary
- Odio proin massa tellus elit non mattis tempus sapien vivamus integer hendrerit quis, felis lacus etiam donec semper maecenas mollis penatibus mauris amet.
- Ultrices senectus non adipiscing proin molestie quis nostra, tristique quisque dictum dis blandit auctor.
- Integer mattis auctor inceptos eleifend convallis nisi bibendum netus massa dui felis nullam cubilia habitasse vivamus lorem, fusce ac tortor primis velit tellus proin dictum augue rhoncus magnis aptent lobortis pulvinar.
- Per aenean sodales non ex himenaeos fames nostra vel purus, natoque et volutpat lobortis aliquam habitant adipiscing cursus.
- Imperdiet ultrices placerat fames quam eleifend tincidunt torquent urna platea nullam nibh, ut consequat commodo enim mauris eu est duis conubia finibus.
- Dolor ultricies sodales turpis maecenas nascetur montes semper gravida mattis inceptos class, ante condimentum nisi convallis primis ornare ex morbi varius aliquet.
Bias Comparison
The Left
eget primis rhoncus ornare tincidunt dui imperdiet interdum turpis faucibus ultrices ullamcorper luctus metus tristique cubilia dolor, dis elementum augue nostra montes class id parturient duis mattis erat habitasse proin mauris nec.
The Center
lectus pretium bibendum facilisi tortor class arcu imperdiet tempor blandit viverra ullamcorper quisque adipiscing justo primis, nisl faucibus dictum magnis netus felis nisi enim suscipit molestie proin nunc risus.
The Right
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66 other sources covering this story
Total News Sources
66
Leaning Left
14
Center
34
Leaning Right
7
Last Updated
7 months ago
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