FAA to reduce flights at Reagan National Airport following January collision
The Federal Aviation Administration plans to reduce the number of flights at the highly congested Reagan National Airport to address safety concerns in the wake of last week's deadly collision between a regional jet and a U.S. Army helicopter, Reuters reported Thursday.
A Washington Post analysis of FAA maps shows the proximity of the flight path to a helicopter “tunnel” at a midair crossroads ...
Some experts, politicians and airport managers have been warning of the risks posed by the crowded airspace at Reagan ...
Richard Anderson said politicians exacerbated the flying challenges at the small airport by adding flights to their home ...
Two shorter runways at DCA are to be closed until Feb. 10. Federal transportation officials had earlier restricted helicopter ...
Some of the reports warned that the flight space was "an accident waiting to happen" with others describing scenarios eerily ...
Ronald Reagan National Airport has raised safety concerns for years, but its close proximity to power in Washington, D.C., ...
Pilots who land at Reagan National face a unique set of complications, including short runways, scores of helicopters and a mountain-size no-fly zone.
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