Aviation News, Headlines & Alerts
 
Category: <span>PSA Airlines</span>

PSA Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Norfolk

PSA Airlines flight OH-5701 made an emergency landing in Norfolk, Virginia, on April 27th.

The Canadair CRJ-700 plane flying from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was descending toward Norfolk when the crew received a nose gear steering indication and requested assistance on landing.

The plane landed safely and was towed to the apron. All sixty-nine people aboard remained safe.

PSA Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Kansas City

PSA Airlines flight JIA-9925 had to return and make an emergency landing in Kansas City, Missouri, on February 20th.

The plane took off for Charlotte, North Carolina, but had to return shortly afterwards due to a gear problem.

The plane landed safely. Everyone aboard remained unharmed.

PSA Airlines Plane Diverts to Tennessee due to Open Door Indication

PSA Airlines flight AA-5550 had to divert and make an emergency landing at McGhee Tyson Airport, Blount County, Tennessee, on May 8th.

The Canadair CRJ-200 flying on behalf of American Airlines was flying from Nashville, Tennessee, to Washington DC, when it had to divert due to indication of open door.

The plane landed safely.

All 47 passengers and 3 crew members remained safe.

PSA Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Dayton, Ohio

PSA Airlines flight AA-5390 had to return for an emergency landing in Dayton, Ohio, on March 23rd.

The Canadair CRJ-200 plane took off for Charlotte, North Carolina, but had to turn back after the crew received a smoke detector indication.

The plane landed uneventfully. There were 52 people aboard at the time; all of them remained safe.

PSA Airlines Flight Returns to Charlotte After Deer Strike

PSA Airlines flight AA-5320 had to return for an emergency landing in Charlotte, North Carolina, on February 15th.

The FAA reported that the Canadair CRJ-700 plane that took off for Gulfport, Mississippi, had to turn back due to a deer strike during departure.

The plane landed back uneventfully. All 44 people aboard remained safe.

PSA Airlines Plane makes Safe Landing in North Carolina after Smoke in Cockpit

PSA AirlinesPSA Airlines flight AA-5490 made a safe emergency landing at Charlotte Douglas International Airport, North Carolina, on August 12.

The Canadair CRJ-900 was flying from Louisville, Kentucky, when the crew noticed smoke in its cockpit.

The plane landed safely.

All 64 people aboard remained safe.

PSA Airlines Flight Makes Emergency Landing due to Smoke in Cabin

PSA AirlinesPSA Airlines flight AA-5446 had to make an emergency landing in Albany, New York, on August 10th.

The plane flying from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Virginia, was on final approach when the crew declared an emergency due to smoke in the cabin.

The plane landed uneventfully. Everyone aboard remained safe.

PSA Airlines Plane Makes Emergency Landing at Piedmont Triad International Airport

PSA AirlinesPSA Airlines Flight 5209 made an emergency landing at Piedmont Triad International Airport in Greensboro, North Carolina, on July 15th.

The plane heading from Norfolk, Virginia, to Charlotte, North Carolina, was diverted due to a possible issue with cargo hold’s fire extinguishing system.

The plane landed safely. Everyone aboard remained unharmed.

PSA Airlines Plane Makes Emergency Landing in South Carolina

PSA AirlinesPSA Airlines flight AA-5360 made an emergency landing at Greenville-Spartanburgh Airport in South Carolina, on April 19th.

The plane was flying from Washington, D.C. when the crew reported an issue with flaps extension.

The plane landed at higher than normal speed. Everyone aboard remained unhurt.

Charlotte Emergency landing

What: US Airways/PSA CRJ2 Charlotte to Charleston,WV
Where: Charlotte-Douglas International airport.
When: Feb 12, 2012
Who: 44 passengers 3 crew
Why: A flight from Charlotte to Atlanta had just taken off when the plane began making unidentified noises. In about an hour after take-off, pilots returned to the airport to make a safe landing with emergency services on standby.

Passengers were provided alternative flights.

Fumes Provoke Emergency Landing in Charleston


Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
Contact photographer Jay Selman

What: PSA Airlines/US Airways Canadair CRJ-200 en route from Nashville,TN to Washington National,DC
Where: Charleston
When: Jan 12th 2012
Who: 23 passengers and 3 crew
Why: While en route, the crew noted cargo smoke and diverted to Charleston.

The flight was cancelled.

After landing, the plane was inspected by emergency services, who found a closed system to be leaking.

Canadair Cracked Windshield Emergency Landing


Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
Contact photographer Vladimir Kostritsa

What: US Airways/PSA Airlines Canadair CRJ-200 en route from Washington to Nashville
Where: Charlotte-Douglas International Airport
When: August 28 2010, 10:30 a.m.
Who: 14 passengers and three crew
Why: While en route, the windshield cracked. The flight diverted to Charlotte and made a safe landing. Passengers took an alternative flight, arriving three hours later.

PSA Engine Failure, Perfect Landing at Charlotte

(PHOTO PENDING)
Contact photographer Jay Selman/AirlinersGallery.com

What: US Airways/PSA Airlines Canadair CRJ-200 en route from Charlotte,NC to Lexington,KY
Where: Charlotte-Douglas International Airport
When: Apr 6 2010
Who: 14 passengers and 3 crew
Why: After takeoff, the left engine failed. The crew returned to Charlotte and made a safe cautionary landing 20 minutes after it left.

US Airways/PSA Airline Runway Overrun


Click to view full size photo at Airliners.net
Contact photographer Charin deSilva

What: US Airways/PSA Airlines Canadair CRJ-200 en route from Charleston West Virginia to Charlotte, North Carolina
Where: Charleston
When: Jan 19th 2010
Who: 30 passengers and 3 crew
Why: During takeoff, the pilot overran runway 23. The takeoff was aborted as the pilot responded to a warning signal, coming to a stop before a steep drop at the runway’s end. We don’t know the extent of damage but it is expensive, especially to the EMAS (and the plane!), but apparently there were no reported injuries. EMAS is credited for saving the lives of the crew and passengers as when the pilot braked during take-off, the plane impacted the Engineered Material Arresting System.

The Yeager Airport EMAS is a system of concrete blocks designed to collaps to bring a plane to a safe stop.

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