Airlines PNG Flight 4684 · Papua New Guinea

On August 11, 2009, Airlines PNG Flight 4684 (Papua New Guinea). 13 people died.

From the Wikipedia article; it may show the aircraft rather than the accident. File page · Konstantin von Wedelstaedt, GFDL 1.2
Date
August 11, 2009
Place
Papua New Guinea
Operator
PNG Air
Killed
13
Position
8.883°S, 147.733°E
Wikidata ID
Q4016231

From Wikipedia

Airlines PNG Flight 4684 (CG4682/TOK4684) was a scheduled domestic passenger flight operated by Papua New Guinean Airlines PNG, flying from Jacksons International Airport in Papua New Guinea's capital Port Moresby to Kokoda Airport in Oro Province, Papua New Guinea. On 11 August 2009, the aircraft operating the flight, a de Havilland Canada Twin Otter, the aircraft impacted terrain on the eastern slope of the Kokoda Gap at about 1,760 m (5,780 ft) above mean sea level in heavily-timbered jungle about 11 km south-east of Kokoda Airstrip. The aircraft was destroyed by impact forces. There were no survivors of the 13 people on board. A search and rescue operation was conducted by authorities who found the wreckage of the plane the next day, 12 August 2009. The aircraft was severely damaged, searchers found no signs of life. Papua New Guinean Search and Rescue Agency then announced that everyone on board had died.

The Accident Investigation Commission (AIC) investigated the cause of the crash and released its final report, concluding that the aircraft crashed due to pilot error.

Text from Wikipedia, “Airlines PNG Flight 4684”, CC BY-SA 4.0; shortened to the introduction. Authors.

More accidents in Papua New Guinea

Browse: Papua New Guinea

See it on the map

Source: Wikidata (CC0) and Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Figures such as deaths are as recorded there and may differ from official reports.

Accidents

Accidents

Notable

0In view
0Killed
0Serious

    Sources: NTSB aviation accident database (US government, public domain), 1982 to present, plus notable international accidents from Wikidata and Wikipedia. Mostly US events; not a complete global record. Findings may be preliminary. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors, OpenMapTiles, OpenFreeMap.

    Filters

    Filters

    Minimum deaths

    Aircraft

    Where

    Flight

    Cause

    Phase and cause come from the NTSB’s own coding of each accident, which only exists from 2008 on, so these two filters leave out 1982–2007. Cause categories are only recorded for some accidents, and early findings can change.

    Records

    Statistics

    Statistics

    About

    About

    Details