Transportation Accidents: Aviation
This list is under construction. Date of last update is 16 March 2000.
Aviation Accident Links
- Aviation Safety Network: Accident Specials
- (A) extensive accident database for major aircraft accidents from 1977 to date - each accident includes an accident description and a variety of supporting information placing the accident in context
- Fokker 27
- (A) description of the aircraft and list of using airlines - includes abstracts of Fokker/Fairchild F27 crash information (some detailed) from 1958 through 1998
- The TWA Flight 800 Information Center
- (M) small general information meta-site on the TWA 800 crash - includes a bulletin board with a wide range of comments on alternative theories of accident causation
- Real History Archives TWA Flight 800 Collection
- (M) small conspiracy meta-site for the TWA 800 crash - focus of links and articles listed on this site is on the theory that TWA 800 was shot down, with an emphasis on the role of the US armed forces
- The Real Story of KAL 007
- (B) Accuracy in Media site on KAL 007 - challenges report that Soviets believed KAL 007 was a military aircraft and suggests that Soviet testimony confirms KAL 007 was known to be civilian transport
- KAL Flight 007
- (B) synopsis of book by Michel Brun suggesting that KAL 007 was part of an intelligence gathering mission (that developed into an air battle) and was destroyed some distance from Sakhalin
- Politicians Killed in Aircraft Accidents and Disasters
- (B) fascinating partial list of politicians killed in aircraft accidents from 1917 to date, with a synposis of their political careers, date and location of death, and interment location
- TWA 800 Case Files
- (A) ostensibly neutral site provides variety of scenarios that may account for the accident and an extensive newsletter file - seems to suggest the US military covered up a friendly fire incident
- The Crash of Aer Lingus Flight 712
- (B) provides basic details and links the crash of the Vickers Viscount to the Itavia and TWA 800 crashes - points to coverup and suggests aircraft was hit by another aircraft, missile, or drone
- Mystery of Aer Lingus Flight 712
- (A) chronicles continuing investigation of Vickers Viscount crash in March 1968 - suggests governmental and airline coverup of possible downing of the aircraft by missile or drone from a ship or base
- Unsolved: The Itavia DC-9 Crash
- (B) chronicles the investigation of a June 1980 crash in the Tyrrhenian Sea - suggests NATO shot down the aircraft while intercepting a Libyan fighter - includes information on 1999 judicial inquiry
- Itavia DC-9: 1994 Technical Commission Finds Bomb Evidence
- (B) presents the alternative (and far more likely) findings by a 1994 Italian Technical Commission that the Itavia crash resulted from a bomb explosion in the aircraft lavatory
- Itavia DC-9 Investigative Analysis Graphics
- (C) advances theory that the Itavia DC-9 was hit by two semi-active radar homing missiles and supports the theory by graphical analysis
- Vickers Viscount Safety Record
- (B) database of Vickers Viscount accidents from 1956 to 1997 with limited information on site, air line, cause, and casualties - has more detailed discussion of several accidents
- The Mystery of the Rietbok
- (C) brief and only partial synopsis of the crash of South African Airways Flight 406 in the sea southwest of East London, South Africa
- Air Disaster.Com
- (A) extensive accident database with incident summaries, eyewitness reports, links to fukll text reports, additional investigations, video images, photograph archive, and cockpit voice recorder tapes
- Hydrogen Exonerated in Hindenburg Disaster
- (A-) 1997 article in National Hydrogen Association's newsletter advocating theory that Hindenburg was destroyed by a fire caused by an electrical discharge on the Airship's skin, not a hydrogen fire
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Updates
Links on this page are checked at least quarterly. However, I have found that even governmental links change frequently. If you locate an address for an agency that does not have one, or if you find an error, please e-mail the contact address below.
Richmond_ESM@tripod.net
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