000 01666 a2200301 4500
008 051207s xx 000 0 eng
022 _a1522-3264;
050 _aAC1.S5
082 _a050
100 _aTriplett, William,
245 4 _aThe Calculators of Calm.
_cWilliam Triplett.
260 _bAir & Space,
_c2005.
440 _aSIRS Enduring Issues 2006.
_nArticle 45,
_pScience,
_x1522-3264;
500 _aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2006.
500 _aOriginally Published: The Calculators of Calm, Feb./March 2005; pp. 54-61.
520 _a"According to statistics compiled by the National Transportation Safety Board, between 1987 and 2000, only two fatal accidents (involving one death each) aboard U.S. commercial airliners were attributed to turbulence, and the phenomenon is believed to have caused the crash of just one U.S. airliner--some 40 years ago--mostly because the pilots failed to respond properly when severe winds struck." (AIR & SPACE) This article describes air turbulence and examines how airlines are affected when an airliner is struck by turbulence, focusing on physical injuries to passengers and crew and discussing the financial losses involved.
599 _aRecords created from non-MARC resource.
650 _aAeronautics
_xSafety measures
650 _aAirlines
_xCost of operation
650 _aAtmospheric circulation
650 _aIndustrial safety
650 _aOptical radar
650 _aRadar meteorology
650 _aTurbulence
650 _aWeather forecasting
710 _aProQuest Information and Learning Company
_tSIRS Enduring Issues 2006,
_pScience.
_x1522-3264;
942 _c UKN
999 _c37793
_d37793