NTSB News Talk: Miami Boeing 767 Overrun —Tailwind Questions & Cirrus SR22 Go-Around Stall

A Boeing 767 cargo jet, N1997A, overruns a Miami runway, killing five people on the ground. A Cirrus SR22, N1281F, stalls during a go-around at Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, killing all five aboard. And a Cessna 421, N28RH, loses engine power after receiving 145 gallons of Jet A instead of avgas.

In Episode 41 of NTSB News Talk, aviation safety experts Max Trescott and Rob Mark analyze these accidents and the critical decisions behind them.

The Miami Boeing 767 preliminary report raises questions about significant tailwinds, a touchdown 3,750 feet beyond the runway threshold, repeated airspeed warnings, and a dangerously late go-around attempt. The Cirrus SR22 final report reveals flight-data evidence of excessive pitch and an aerodynamic stall.

Other investigations include a fatal Piper JetProp N931TT icing encounter over Wisconsin, a Gulfstream G100 C-GRJP air ambulance crash near Nantucket, Citation CJ1 N600AL’s takeoff accident, and fuel starvation in Beech Bonanza N6071E. The hosts also examine a nighttime Piper PA-28 N7653F crash, a collision between gliders N61XC and N94CG, and an unusual Diamond DA40 N162GL crash in Colorado.

From fuel management to emergency procedures and go-around proficiency, these investigations highlight essential lessons for all pilots.

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