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At Nurenberg Paris, we want to keep you informed. Our blog posts contain up to date articles and information that can be helpful in preventing accidents. We also discuss how to handle a personal injury or accident if it happens to you or your family! Our clients health and safety always comes first!
Jul
20, 2012
July 20, 2012 An Australian couple died Wednesday afternoon around 3:30 p.m. in a small plane accident near Fairbanks, Alaska, reports Mercury News. Leased to a Palo Alto-based flight club, West Valley Flying Club, the single engine Piper Saratoga II disappeared from radar while traveling from Fort Yukon to Fairbanks. Three hours later, the Alaskan Civil […]
09, 2012
July 9, 2012 Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in northeast Mississippi, a small single engine Piper Cherokee lance plane crashed during an intense storm, killing all three aboard, reports the Examiner. If this accident is confirmed to be weather-related, it will be the second deadly Mississippi plane crash during intense storms in just over a month. Another […]
06, 2012
July 6, 2012 For the past four years, NATS has been preparing for the London Olympic Games, reports The Gazette. Recently, the Aviation Minister Theresa Villiers visited Swanwick, which is NATS’ center, to see how air traffic controllers have been preparing for the 2012 Games. NATS normally handles 6,000 flights a day. During the Olympics, it […]
02, 2012
July 2, 2012 A 49-year-old pilot flying a vintage 1920 airplane in a Bedfordshire, England air show died in front of thousands of people when his plane crashed, reports News 24 and The Independent. One eyewitness said the plane was flying low and tilting to one side, and “the next moment there was just smoke and flames!” Police worked […]
Jun
27, 2012
June 27, 2012 New regulations to ensure that air traffic controllers get enough sleep were violated more than 4,000 times according to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) documents, reports Travelers Today. Air traffic controllers have been falling asleep on the job–one for as long as five hours. After these incidents, the FAA tried to fix the problem […]
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