Aviation accidents in Hungary

15 accidents and incidents are recorded in Hungary (2005–2026), with 50 people killed and 0 seriously injured. 27% of the accidents were fatal.

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Takeaways

Deadliest accidents

  1. 2006 Slovak Air Force Antonov An-24 crash, Hungary (Jan 19, 2006) · 42 killed
  2. Piper PA28, Gödöllo, Pest, Hungary, HU (Sep 18, 2016) · 4 killed
  3. Schweizer 269, Gara, HU (Jan 8, 2005) · 2 killed
  4. North American T28, Székesfehérvár, HU (Sep 10, 2023) · 2 killed
  5. Piper PA-46T, Debrecen, HU (Jul 21, 2006) · 0 killed
  6. Piper PA38 - 112, Szombathely, HU (Mar 29, 2014) · 0 killed
  7. Cessna 152, Agostyan, HU (Feb 28, 2016) · 0 killed
  8. Bellanca 7GCBC, Budaors, HU (Nov 24, 2016) · 0 killed
  9. Piper Aircraft Inc PA 46-350P, Nyíregyháza, HU (May 12, 2017) · 0 killed
  10. American Champion 8GCBC, Dunaujvaros, HU (Aug 4, 2017) · 0 killed

By year

AccidentsFatalKilled
2005112
20062142
2014100
2016314
2017200
2021200
2022100
2023112
2024100
2026100

By phase of flight

AccidentsFatalKilled
Landing400
Cruise300
Maneuvering326
Ground200

By type of operation

AccidentsFatalKilled
Non-US, non-commercial1024

Aircraft makers

AccidentsFatalKilled
Piper414
Bellanca200
Schweizer112
Cessna100
American Champion100
Airbus100
Mooney100
Mxr Technologies100
North American112
Dassault100

Aircraft models

AccidentsFatalKilled
Piper PA-46200
Schweizer 269112
Piper PA38100
Cessna 152100
Piper PA28114
Bellanca 7100
American Champion 8100
Airbus A320100
Mooney M20100
Mxr Technologies MXS100

Other countries

These are counts of recorded accidents, not risk rates: the data has no flight hours, so a place or aircraft near the top mostly reflects how much flying happens there. Source: NTSB aviation accident database (US government, public domain), plus notable international accidents from Wikidata and Wikipedia. US-heavy; the NTSB only codes phase and cause for accidents from 2008 on, so those tables leave out earlier years.

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.

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    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.

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