Casualties unknown

Cessna 182S Lands on Non-Active Runway at Lynden Pindling International Airport (N2366G)

BS

On March 17, 2020, an aircraft (registration N2366G) was involved in an aviation accident near BS. This summary draws on records from the Air Accident Investigation Department of the Bahamas (AAID).

Sourcesthe Air Accident Investigation Department of the Bahamas (AAID)Primary reportUpdated 2026-09-13Data APIEditorial standards

On 13 March 2020, a Cessna 182S (N2366G) landed on runway 14 instead of the active runway 10 at Lynden Pindling International Airport due to radio difficulties and low fuel indication. No injuries or damage reported.

Occurrence

On 13 March 2020, at approximately 10:00 AM, a Cessna 182S aircraft, registration N2366G, was involved in a serious incident at Lynden Pindling International Airport (MYNN) in Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas. The pilot, operating under private category, experienced technical challenges with the aircraft's radio and a low fuel indication. Consequently, the pilot landed the aircraft on runway 14, despite runway 10 being the active runway at the time.

Aircraft and Crew

The aircraft was a Cessna 182S, serial number 18280379, powered by a single Lycoming engine. The pilot held a private pilot license. There was one crew member and no passengers on board. No injuries were reported among the crew or passengers.

Investigation

The Aircraft Accident Investigation Authority (AAIA) conducted a limited-scope investigation into the occurrence. The investigation determined that the landing on the non-active runway was due to the pilot's decision prompted by radio malfunction and low fuel indication. The occurrence was classified as a serious incident under occurrence type SCF-NP (system/component failure – non-powerplant). No damage to the aircraft was reported. The investigation was closed with no recommendations issued.

Safety Action

As part of the investigation, no specific safety actions or recommendations were put forward. The AAIA noted that this bulletin was released to share factual information and potential safety messages, though none were explicitly stated in this instance.