@darrellhay FAA is the regulatory agency, NTSB is the one that investigates any accidents or incidents and makes recommendations to the FAA to avoid the same accident or incident to happen again. If some property is damaged if someone gets hurt etc. Don't trust my word check the FAR/AIM (Federal aviation regulations/Aeronautical information manual).
@@jucava00 NTSB Responsibilities The NTSB is an independent federal agency that leads investigations of: Major Accidents: The NTSB takes the lead in investigating accidents involving: Significant damage to an aircraft. Serious injuries or fatalities. Potential safety concerns affecting aviation as a whole. Accident Cause Determination: The NTSB determines the probable cause of accidents and issues safety recommendations to prevent future occurrences. Accident Reports: The NTSB publishes detailed reports and safety recommendations. All Civil Aviation Accidents: The NTSB has broad authority over civil aviation incidents, including general aviation, commercial aviation, and public-use aircraft. FAA Responsibilities The FAA, as the regulator of civil aviation in the U.S., investigates incidents primarily related to: Regulatory Compliance: Investigating violations of FAA regulations or procedures, including pilot certification, air traffic control (ATC), and maintenance practices. Operational Incidents: Incidents that do not involve significant damage or injury but could indicate a need for regulatory or procedural changes. Examples include: Near mid-air collisions. Runway incursions. Loss of separation between aircraft. Safety Oversight: The FAA works alongside the NTSB to address safety issues identified during investigations, particularly those involving potential updates to regulations or certifications. Enforcement Actions: The FAA can take enforcement actions against individuals or organizations (e.g., fines, certificate suspension/revocation) if rules are violated.
IFR rating is a wonderful rating to earning and not for flight as this which could have been fatal
DEI?
FAA don't investigate that's a NTSB job
FAA when no fatalities
@darrellhay FAA is the regulatory agency, NTSB is the one that investigates any accidents or incidents and makes recommendations to the FAA to avoid the same accident or incident to happen again.
If some property is damaged if someone gets hurt etc.
Don't trust my word check the FAR/AIM (Federal aviation regulations/Aeronautical information manual).
@@jucava00
NTSB Responsibilities
The NTSB is an independent federal agency that leads investigations of:
Major Accidents: The NTSB takes the lead in investigating accidents involving:
Significant damage to an aircraft.
Serious injuries or fatalities.
Potential safety concerns affecting aviation as a whole.
Accident Cause Determination: The NTSB determines the probable cause of accidents and issues safety recommendations to prevent future occurrences.
Accident Reports: The NTSB publishes detailed reports and safety recommendations.
All Civil Aviation Accidents: The NTSB has broad authority over civil aviation incidents, including general aviation, commercial aviation, and public-use aircraft.
FAA Responsibilities
The FAA, as the regulator of civil aviation in the U.S., investigates incidents primarily related to:
Regulatory Compliance: Investigating violations of FAA regulations or procedures, including pilot certification, air traffic control (ATC), and maintenance practices.
Operational Incidents: Incidents that do not involve significant damage or injury but could indicate a need for regulatory or procedural changes. Examples include:
Near mid-air collisions.
Runway incursions.
Loss of separation between aircraft.
Safety Oversight: The FAA works alongside the NTSB to address safety issues identified during investigations, particularly those involving potential updates to regulations or certifications.
Enforcement Actions: The FAA can take enforcement actions against individuals or organizations (e.g., fines, certificate suspension/revocation) if rules are violated.
All the more reason to move this airport which is surrounded by residences.
Gravity