Air Nidwalden Flight 180: Difference between revisions
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'''Air Nidwalden Flight 180''' (also known as '''AI180''' or '''AIN180''') was a scheduled international passenger flight operated by [[Air Nidwalden]] between the cities of [[Nidwalden|Saint Moritz]] and [[Jakarta]] with a stopover in [[Valkea| | '''Air Nidwalden Flight 180''' (also known as '''AI180''' or '''AIN180''') was a scheduled international passenger flight operated by [[Air Nidwalden]] between the cities of [[Nidwalden|Saint Moritz]] and [[Jakarta]] with a stopover in [[Valkea|Källälivi]]. The flight maintained communication with {{wp|air traffic control}} until 19:00, several hours after its take-off from [[Nidwalden]], and remained in the radars for some more six minutes until at 19:06 the aircraft was lost from ATC screens. According to initial reports made by official sources<ref>Air Nidwalden [ @AirNid ] (13 December 2019). [https://forum.nationstates.net/viewtopic.php?p=36526655#p36526655 "Initial Tweet informing about the situation"] ''Via Twitter'' - Cologne, [[Nidwalden]]</ref>, the last position of the flight happened over the [[Atlpacinarcticadian Ocean]], between the coasts of [[Aswick]] and [[Maqtajer]] still while flying to its first destination, [[Källälivi]]. | ||
The search of the aircraft started immediately after the release from the airline and [[Lorcontrol]] that they had lost contact with the plane. Via Tweeter, [[Charlotte Mann]], [[Prime Minister of Nidwalden]] announced the instructions for the mobilisation of the Nidwaldester Air Force to a previously delimited area in the ocean where [[Lorcontrol]] received the last contact; the measure was followed by [[Rudolf Schoorl]], [[Noordenstaat|Prime Minister of Noordenstaat]] and [[Antje Moeljani]], his [[Hindia Belanda|Hindian Belandan]] counterpart, who agreed in mobilising naval ships and aircraft from the [[LCNAVFOR|Sector Beta]] of the anti-piracy missions of the [[Lorecian Community]]. The search of the aircraft rapidly became one of the most intense and costly as private companies were reunited in [[Nidwalden]] to form, together with civil and military aviation specialists, a Joint Investigation Team. | The search of the aircraft started immediately after the release from the airline and [[Lorcontrol]] that they had lost contact with the plane. Via Tweeter, [[Charlotte Mann]], [[Prime Minister of Nidwalden]] announced the instructions for the mobilisation of the Nidwaldester Air Force to a previously delimited area in the ocean where [[Lorcontrol]] received the last contact; the measure was followed by [[Rudolf Schoorl]], [[Noordenstaat|Prime Minister of Noordenstaat]] and [[Antje Moeljani]], his [[Hindia Belanda|Hindian Belandan]] counterpart, who agreed in mobilising naval ships and aircraft from the [[LCNAVFOR|Sector Beta]] of the anti-piracy missions of the [[Lorecian Community]]. The search of the aircraft rapidly became one of the most intense and costly as private companies were reunited in [[Nidwalden]] to form, together with civil and military aviation specialists, a Joint Investigation Team. | ||
==Timeline== | ==Timeline== | ||
The Air Nidwalden flight 180 departed from the Christen von Hertling International Airport in Saint Moritz at 02:01 p.m. with 207 passengers on board and 14 crew members; the flight had its final destination scheduled at [[Jakarta]], [[Hindia Belanda]] with a stopover in [[Valkea| | The Air Nidwalden flight 180 departed from the Christen von Hertling International Airport in Saint Moritz at 02:01 p.m. with 207 passengers on board and 14 crew members; the flight had its final destination scheduled at [[Jakarta]], [[Hindia Belanda]] with a stopover in [[Valkea|Källälivi]], [[Valkea]]. The aircraft, an {{wp|Airbus A340-500}}, flew for six hours maintaining normal contact with {{wp|air traffic control}} until 07:00 p.m., when the captain of the aircraft, Thomas Steinhoff, acknowledged a transition from [[Lorcontrol]] radar to [[Maqtajer|Katashahr]] {{wp|Area control center|ACC}}. The [[Lorecian Community|Lorecian]] organisation released in documents that air traffic controllers' radar screens kept seeing the aircraft for some six more minutes when finally, at 07:06 p.m., the {{wp|Airbus A340-500}} disappeared. | ||
==Aircraft== | ==Aircraft== | ||
==Passengers and crew== | ==Passengers and crew== | ||
Latest revision as of 21:41, 6 March 2024
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.jpg) An Airbus A340-500 similar to the missing aircraft | |
| Disappearance | |
|---|---|
| Date | 13 December 2019 |
| Summary | Air Traffic Control without contact with the aircraft, cause unknown |
| Site | Atlpacinarcticadian Ocean (presumed) |
| Aircraft | |
| Aircraft type | Airbus A340-500 |
| Operator | Air Nidwalden |
| IATA flight No. | AI180 |
| ICAO flight No. | AIN180 |
| Call sign | NIDWALDEN 180 |
| Registration | NW-APM |
| Flight origin | Christen von Hertling International Airport |
| Stopover | Källälivi International Airport |
| Destination | Jakarta International Airport |
| Occupants | 221 |
| Passengers | 207 |
| Crew | 14 |
| Missing | 221 |
Air Nidwalden Flight 180 (also known as AI180 or AIN180) was a scheduled international passenger flight operated by Air Nidwalden between the cities of Saint Moritz and Jakarta with a stopover in Källälivi. The flight maintained communication with air traffic control until 19:00, several hours after its take-off from Nidwalden, and remained in the radars for some more six minutes until at 19:06 the aircraft was lost from ATC screens. According to initial reports made by official sources[1], the last position of the flight happened over the Atlpacinarcticadian Ocean, between the coasts of Aswick and Maqtajer still while flying to its first destination, Källälivi.
The search of the aircraft started immediately after the release from the airline and Lorcontrol that they had lost contact with the plane. Via Tweeter, Charlotte Mann, Prime Minister of Nidwalden announced the instructions for the mobilisation of the Nidwaldester Air Force to a previously delimited area in the ocean where Lorcontrol received the last contact; the measure was followed by Rudolf Schoorl, Prime Minister of Noordenstaat and Antje Moeljani, his Hindian Belandan counterpart, who agreed in mobilising naval ships and aircraft from the Sector Beta of the anti-piracy missions of the Lorecian Community. The search of the aircraft rapidly became one of the most intense and costly as private companies were reunited in Nidwalden to form, together with civil and military aviation specialists, a Joint Investigation Team.
Timeline
The Air Nidwalden flight 180 departed from the Christen von Hertling International Airport in Saint Moritz at 02:01 p.m. with 207 passengers on board and 14 crew members; the flight had its final destination scheduled at Jakarta, Hindia Belanda with a stopover in Källälivi, Valkea. The aircraft, an Airbus A340-500, flew for six hours maintaining normal contact with air traffic control until 07:00 p.m., when the captain of the aircraft, Thomas Steinhoff, acknowledged a transition from Lorcontrol radar to Katashahr ACC. The Lorecian organisation released in documents that air traffic controllers' radar screens kept seeing the aircraft for some six more minutes when finally, at 07:06 p.m., the Airbus A340-500 disappeared.
Aircraft
Passengers and crew
Crew
Passengers
Investigation
International cooperation
LORCONTROL
References
- ↑ Air Nidwalden [ @AirNid ] (13 December 2019). "Initial Tweet informing about the situation" Via Twitter - Cologne, Nidwalden