Status | |
Date | Wednesday 27 April 1994 |
Time | 09:20 |
Type |
![]() Tupolev TU-154B-2 |
Operator | Air Ukraine, lst United Nations |
Registration | UR-85379 |
MSN | 79A-379 |
Year of manufature | 1979 |
Crew | Fatalities: 0 / Occupants: |
Passengers | Fatalities: 0 / Occupants: |
Total occupants | Fatalities: 0 / Occupants: 22 |
Aircraft damage | None |
Location | Oslo-Gardermoen Airport (OSL/ENGM) ![]() |
Phase | Landing |
Nature | Passenger - Non-Scheduled/charter/Air Taxi |
Departure Airport | Zagreb Franjo Tudman Airport (ZAG/LDZA) |
Destination Airport | Oslo-Gardermoen Airport (OSL/ENGM) |
Narrative | While landing in Oslo the aircraft knocked over an optical instrument that was unable to cleared from the runway. The aircraft suffered no damage. This incident occurred when a foreign crew with an apparently reduced familiarity of the local conditions at Oslo/Gardermoen was given an approach procedure that implemented an approach to a runway in opposite direction of the runway in use for landing, followed by a circling for positioning to the correct runway. There was also other local traffic at the time. Additional difficulties arose when the Pilot in Command/crew did not fully understand the part of the inbound clearance that contained the instructions about brake-off and circling to RWY 19. A possible language barrier when trying to communicate outside standard phraseology cannot be ruled out. The Board do not know if the P-i-C would have complied with the original clearance: A right brake-off for a left circling to RWY 19, east of the field. The approach chart has no warning against this maneuver, but the original clearance/instructions were reversed. According to the P-i-C's statements the following day, he was determined to land on runway 01, as he had understood and accepted his first clearance. In the Pilot-in-Commands opinion, the actual wind conditions created no problems for such a landing with actual type of aircraft. |