Tomsk - Surgut
Flight / Schedule
Tomsk - Surgut
Aircraft
Antonov AN-24Registration
RA-47302
MSN
5 73 103 02
Year of Manufacture
1975
Operator
Angara AirlinesDate
July 11, 2011 at 11:56 AM
Type
CRASHFlight Type
Scheduled Revenue Flight
Flight Phase
Landing (descent or approach)
Crash Site
Lake, Sea, Ocean, River
Crash Location
Strezhevoy Tomsk oblast
Region
Asia • Russia
Coordinates
60.7328°, 77.6008°
Crash Cause
Technical failure
Narrative Report
On July 11, 2011 at 11:56 AM, Tomsk - Surgut experienced a crash involving Antonov AN-24, operated by Angara Airlines, with the event recorded near Strezhevoy Tomsk oblast.
The flight was categorized as scheduled revenue flight and the reported phase was landing (descent or approach) at a lake, sea, ocean, river crash site.
37 people were known to be on board, 7 fatalities were recorded, 30 survivors were identified or estimated. This corresponds to an estimated fatality rate of 18.9%.
Crew on board: 4, crew fatalities: 0, passengers on board: 33, passenger fatalities: 7, other fatalities: 0.
The listed crash cause is technical failure. The twin engine aircraft departed Tomsk Airport at 1010LT on a flight (callsign IK9007/SP5007) to Surgut, carrying 33 passengers and a crew of four. About an hour and 26 minutes into the flight, the left engine's 'chips in oil' warning light came on. About eight minutes later, a burning smell was noticed in the cockpit and the captain decided to divert to Nizhnevartovsk Airport. During the descent, the left engine caught fire. Its propeller was feathered and the crew decided to divert to Strezhevoy Airport. But as the fire could not be extinguished, the captain eventually attempted an emergency landing in the Ob River. Upon landing, the aircraft broke in two and came to rest in shallow water. Seven passengers were killed while all other occupants were rescued.
Aircraft reference details include registration RA-47302, MSN 5 73 103 02, year of manufacture 1975.
Geospatial coordinates for this crash are approximately 60.7328°, 77.6008°.
Fatalities
Total
7
Crew
0
Passengers
7
Other
0
Crash Summary
The twin engine aircraft departed Tomsk Airport at 1010LT on a flight (callsign IK9007/SP5007) to Surgut, carrying 33 passengers and a crew of four. About an hour and 26 minutes into the flight, the left engine's 'chips in oil' warning light came on. About eight minutes later, a burning smell was noticed in the cockpit and the captain decided to divert to Nizhnevartovsk Airport. During the descent, the left engine caught fire. Its propeller was feathered and the crew decided to divert to Strezhevoy Airport. But as the fire could not be extinguished, the captain eventually attempted an emergency landing in the Ob River. Upon landing, the aircraft broke in two and came to rest in shallow water. Seven passengers were killed while all other occupants were rescued.
Cause: Technical failure
Occupants & Outcome
Crew On Board
4
Passengers On Board
33
Estimated Survivors
30
Fatality Rate
18.9%
Known people on board: 37
Operational Details
Schedule / Flight
Tomsk - Surgut
Operator
Angara AirlinesFlight Type
Scheduled Revenue Flight
Flight Phase
Landing (descent or approach)
Crash Site
Lake, Sea, Ocean, River
Region / Country
Asia • Russia
Aircraft Details
Similar Plane Crashes
Dobrolet
Junkers F.13
On approach to Moscow-Khodynka Airport following an uneventful flight from Germany, the pilot encountered engine problems. He attempted an emergency landing when the aircraft named 'Prasidium WSNCh' crashed in the Moskova River. The pilot Fritz Kiessner was killed and all four passengers were injured.
Deruluft - Deutsch-Russische Luftverkehrs Gesellschaft
LVG C.VI
Crashed in unknown circumstances somewhere in October 1924, exact date unknown.
Aviakhim
Khioni-Konek-Gorbunok Kh-5
Crashed in unknown circumstances.
Aviakhim
Farman F.30
Crashed in unknown circumstances.
Dobrolet
Aleksandrov-Kalinin AK-1
Crashed in unknown circumstances while approaching Kazan Airport following a flight from Moscow. The aircraft named 'Latyshskii Strelok' was destroyed. Occupant fate unknown.
Aviakhim
Khioni-Konek-Gorbunok Kh-5
Crashed in unknown circumstances somewehere in Russia. Crew fate unknown.
