Delta A332 and Jetblue BCS3 at Boston on Oct 27th 2024, loss of separation on runway, go around

Last Update: October 28, 2024 / 19:01:51 GMT/Zulu time

Bookmark this article
Incident Facts

Date of incident
Oct 27, 2024

Classification
Incident

Flight number
DL-59

Aircraft Registration
N855NW

Aircraft Type
Airbus A330-200

ICAO Type Designator
A332

A Delta Airlines Airbus A330-200, registration N855NW performing flight DL-59 from London Heathrow,EN (UK) to Boston,MA (USA), was on final approach to Boston's runway 33L.

A Jetblue Bombardier C-Series CS-300, registration N3125J performing flight B6-531 from Boston,MA (USA) to San Juan (Puerto Rico), was cleared to line up runway 33L at 16:40:21Z immediately after the preceeding departure had departed and aligned with the runway at 16:41:38Z, when DL-59 was about 2.8nm before the runway threshold.

Tower cleared DL-59 to land on runway 33L at 16:40:48Z.

At 16:42:00Z tower cleared B6-531 for immediate takeoff from runway 33L advising the arriving traffic was 1.5nm behind them (ADS-B data show DL-59 about 1.9nm before the runway threshold at that time).

At 16:42:32Z tower instructed DL-59 to go around, the crew acknowledged.

B6-531 started to accelerate for takeoff at 16:42:45Z when DL-59 was about 0.7nm before the runway threshold.

DL-59 began to climb again about 0.15nm past the runway threshold at 16:43:05Z, at that time B6-531 was accelerating through about 110 knots over ground about 0.55nm down the runway. Climbing through 500 feet at 16:43:28Z DL-59 began to turn to the right onto a diverging trajectory, B6-531 was climbing through 400 feet about 0.13nm past the runway end, the minimum separation between the aircraft according to ADS-B data was 100 feet vertical and 0.89nm horizontal.

DL-59 positioned for another approach to runway 33L and landed safely about 12 minutes after the go around. B6-531 continued to destination for a safe landing.

The FAA reported: "An air traffic controller instructed Delta Air Lines Flight 59 to perform a go-around at Boston Logan International Airport because another aircraft was departing at the same time the Airbus 332 was attempting to land. The event happened around 12:45 p.m. local time on Sunday, Oct. 27. There was no loss of safe separation."
Aircraft Registration Data
Registration mark
N855NW
Country of Registration
United States
Date of Registration
Andcpgeelindidfmf Subscribe to unlock
TCDS Ident. No.
Manufacturer
AIRBUS
Aircraft Model / Type
A330-223
Number of Seats
ICAO Aircraft Type
A332
Year of Manufacture
Serial Number
Aircraft Address / Mode S Code (HEX)
Engine Count
Engine Manufacturer
Engine Model
Engine Type
Pounds of Thrust
Main Owner
EqgbmdkikgAhnqnelemd fdq phidd nhigldplmkjkqbhknedengnp qgcdhbgniqip fgfdhniAAfjfhbljqcfipnihncehilAcgpgkpnpdlnifcqnd Subscribe to unlock
Incident Facts

Date of incident
Oct 27, 2024

Classification
Incident

Flight number
DL-59

Aircraft Registration
N855NW

Aircraft Type
Airbus A330-200

ICAO Type Designator
A332

This article is published under license from Avherald.com. © of text by Avherald.com.
Article source

You can read 2 more free articles without a subscription.

Subscribe now and continue reading without any limits!

Are you a subscriber? Login
Subscribe

Read unlimited articles and receive our daily update briefing. Gain better insights into what is happening in commercial aviation safety.

Send tip

Support AeroInside by sending a small tip amount.

Related articles

Newest articles

Subscribe today

Are you researching aviation incidents? Get access to AeroInside Insights, unlimited read access and receive the daily newsletter.

Pick your plan and subscribe

Partner

ELITE Logo

ELITE Simulation Solutions is a leading global provider of Flight Simulation Training Devices, IFR training software as well as flight controls and related services. Find out more.

SafetyScan Pro

SafetyScan Pro provides streamlined access to thousands of aviation accident reports. Tailored for your safety management efforts. Book your demo today

AeroInside Blog
Popular aircraft
Airbus A320
Boeing 737-800
Boeing 737-800 MAX
Popular airlines
American Airlines
United
Delta
Air Canada
Lufthansa
British Airways