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Aviation News
Fines For Passengers Carrying Fireworks
WASHINGTON, DC — With the July 4 holiday approaching, the U.S. Department of Transportation's Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is reminding the traveling public that they are not permitted to carry fireworks, including the smallest sparklers, aboard aircraft. This includes both carry-on and checked bags because of the tremendous fire risk they pose to aircraft in the air and on the ground. Fines for passengers who break the rules are stiff.
"Fireworks fly in the face of safety," said FAA Administrator Marion Blakey. "Passengers who think they can sneak fireworks aboard should think twice about acting, because there will be consequences."
Friction can cause fireworks to ignite during flight, posing a safety risk to passengers and crew. Because of this danger, domestic and international regulations prohibit passengers from carrying fireworks and firework novelty items in their checked or carry-on baggage, or on their persons.
Violations of the hazardous-materials regulations can be extremely expensive. Civil penalties range up to $32,500 per violation with a minimum fine of $275, and to criminal prosecutions of up to five years in prison with fines of up to $250,000 for individuals and $500,000 for corporations.
The Transportation Security Administration's increased security screening of cargo, carry-on and checked bags is uncovering many undeclared hazardous materials that likely would not have been discovered otherwise.
National Transportation Safety Board ("NTSB") is a federal agency that investigates plane crashes
They are charged with investigating every civil aviation accident in the United States. Its jurisdiction also includes trains and other vehicle accidents as well. The NTSB also issues safety recommendations aimed at preventing future accidents. The NTSB maintains the government's database on civil aviation accidents and conducts special studies of transportation safety issues of national significance.
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News about Aviation cases in Missouri and nationwide:
Definition:
Means that you should maintain the compass alignment of the departure runway, not track the extended runway centerline.
TRSA
Definition:
Terminal Radar Service Areas areas where participating pilots can receive additional radar services. The purpose of the service is to provide separation between all IFR operations and participating VFR aircraft.
Weeping wing
Definition:
Deicing systems pump fluid from a reservoir through a mesh screen embedded in the leading edges of the wings and tail. depend on airflow as well, and if the primary air intake ices, an alternate air door either opens automatically
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