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Tag: <span>New South Wales</span>

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REX Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Dubbo, New South Wales

Regional Express Airlines flight ZL-821 had to return for an emergency landing in Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia, on March 23rd.

The plane took off for Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, but had to turn back after its right hand engine failed.

The plane landed back safely. All 23 passengers and 3 crew members remained unharmed.


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REX Plane Makes Emergency Landing After Propeller Falls Off

A Regional Express Airlines plane made an emergency landing at Sydney Airport in New South Wales, Australia, on March 17th.

The Saab 340B plane flying from Albury, New South Wales, Australia, was on approach to Sydney when a propeller fell off.

The plane landed safely. All 16 passengers and 3 crew members remained unharmed.

The incident is being investigated.


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Virgin Australia Flight Makes Emergency Landing due to Smoke in Cockpit

Virgin Australia flight VA-1188 had to divert and make an emergency landing in Williamtown, New South Wales, Australia, on February 21st.

The plane heading from Port Macquarie, to Sydney, Australia, was diverted after the crew noticed smoke in the cockpit.

The plane landed safely. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.


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Tigerair Australia Flight Makes Emergency Landing due to Smoke On Board

Tigerair Australia flight TT-612 had to divert and make an emergency landing in Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia, on January 20th.

The Airbus A320-200 plane heading from Sydney to Coolangatta, Australia, was diverted after smoke was noticed in the cockpit and cabin.

The plane landed safely. All passengers and crew members remained unharmed.


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Qantas Airways Returns and Makes Emergency Landing in Australia

QantasQantas Airways plane had to return and make an emergency landing at Sydney Airport, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, on April 5th.

The Airbus A380, en-route to Dubai, UAE, was mid-air when the crew detected engine vibration issues, prompting it to return eight hours after taking off from Melbourne.

The plane landed uneventfully.

All 410 passengers onboard remained unharmed.


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1 Killed, 1 Injured as Tiger Moth Plane Crashes in Australia

A vintage Tiger Moth plane crashed on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia, on December 28.

The biplane, operated by Gold Coast-based Tiger Moth Joy Rides, went down shortly after taking off from an airstrip in Norwell.

A 58-year-old sightseer from New South Wales was killed in the crash. The 21-year-old pilot, who was the only one aboard sustained injuries and was airlifted to Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane.

The accident is under investigation.


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Jetstar Plane Makes Emergency Landing at RAAF Base Williamtown

JetstarJetstar flight JQ 413 had to make an emergency landing at the Royal Australian Air Force base in Williamtown, New South Wales, Australia, on the afternoon of June 22.

The pilot declared emergency after the crew reported a bizarre smell in the aircraft’s cabin. The flight was en-route from Gold Coast, Queensland to Sydney at the time.

All 190 passengers aboard remained unharmed and were taken to Sydney by buses.

The plane was taken for inspection. Authorities believe it was cigarette smoke coming out of toilet.


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Small Plane Makes Emergency Landing in New South Wales

A small plane had to return and make an emergency landing at Port Macquarie airport in New South Wales, Australia, on June 16.

The plane took off from the airport but had to return immediately afterwards due to engine failure.

The pilot was able to make a safe emergency landing. No injuries were reported.

The aircraft sustained minor damage.

Regional Express Airlines Jet Makes Emergency Landing at Orange Airport

RexRegional Express Airlines Flight ZL936 had to make an emergency landing at Orange Airport, New South Wales, Australia, at around 2 p.m. on January 12.

Authorities said the Saab 340 plane was heading from Sydney to Broken Hill when the crew requested permission for emergency landing due to an “alleged fault” in one of the engines.

The plane landed uneventfully and all 28 passengers and 3 crew members remained unharmed.

The airline made alternative arrangement for the passengers.

The incident is under investigation.

Pilot Injured after Cessna Crashed in New South Wales

CessnaA Cessna 172 aircraft had to make a crash landing in bushland at Putty, New South Wales, Australia, on the night of October 27.

The aircraft departed from Ballarat and had stopped for a scheduled re-fuelling at Mudgee before it resumed its flight to Luskintyre. The authorities believe that it ran out of fuel or developed some other issue due to which it had to make an emergency crash landing.

A search operation was launched after it was noticed that the aircraft was overdue at Luskintyre Airfield by more than 40 minutes.

The pilot, identified as Peter George, 62, sustained serious chest and head injuries. Hunter’s Westpac Rescue Helicopter located him and shifted him to John Hunter Hospital where he is in stable condition.

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) is investigating.


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2 Injured after a Light Plane Crashed in NSW

A light plane made a crash landing in scrub land, around 40km south of Narrabri, New South Wales, Australia.

The incident happened at about 4:30 p.m. on June 12.

According to the police, they were informed that the emergency landing occurred due to suspected engine failure.

The plane was carrying 2 people at the time of crash; both of them were injured. The 69 year old pilot was flown to Tamworth Hospital with broken ribs and cuts to his head while the 32 year old passenger suffered minor leg injury and was shifted to Narrabri Hospital. Authorities confirmed that both of the injured are in stable condition.

Police have launched an investigation into the incident.

Cirrus Aircraft Makes Parachute Landing in Blue Mountains, NSW

CirrusThe male pilot of the Cirrus SR22 aircraft landed the plane with a parachute in the yard of a house at Lawson, Blue Mountains in New South Wales, Australia, at 2.10pm on May 10.

The pilot deployed the parachute of the aircraft at 1300 meters due to reasons not yet known. He successfully avoided houses and major power lines before parachute landing.

Both the people on board miraculously survived; only one had to be transported to hospital for neck pain. However, the front fence of the house was damaged.

Sydney Flying Club president Allan Bligh said “Cirrus light planes have a handle in the cockpit which, when pulled, fires off a cover-plate and deploys a parachute”. He further said that the pilot probably used it for the first time in his life.

Cirrus claimed that by January this year 85 lives have been saved by use of these parachutes when pilots or passengers have activated the system. There are about 200 of these aircrafts registered in Australia, mostly owned by businesses for trips of up to 1800 kilometres.

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