Emergency landing near Corbridge due to fuel exhaustion

No fatalities • Corbridge, United Kingdom • Flight

An aircraft flying from RAF Turnhouse to RAF Ouston was forced to perform an emergency landing after running out of fuel, resulting in a crash near Stagshaw Bank.

What happened

While operating a flight from RAF Turnhouse to RAF Ouston, the crew encountered a critical shortage of fuel. This depletion of resources necessitated an immediate attempt at an emergency landing.

During the descent and landing attempt, the aircraft struck the ground at Stagshaw Bank, situated approximately two miles north of Corbridge. The impact resulted in the aircraft being damaged beyond repair.

Findings

  • There were zero fatalities reported from the incident.
  • Both members of the crew emerged from the crash uninjured.
  • The primary factor leading to the emergency was fuel exhaustion.

Probable cause

The flight ended in an emergency landing because the aircraft ran out of fuel during transit.

Frequently asked questions

What happened in the 1958-04-01 Avro 652 Anson accident near Corbridge, United Kingdom?

An aircraft flying from RAF Turnhouse to RAF Ouston was forced to perform an emergency landing after running out of fuel, resulting in a crash near Stagshaw Bank.

Were there any fatalities in the 1958-04-01 Avro 652 Anson accident?

No fatalities were recorded in this accident.

What aircraft was involved and where did it happen?

The accident on 1958-04-01 involved a Avro 652 Anson, registration TX194, operated by Royal Air Force - RAF, at Corbridge, United Kingdom.

What was the probable cause of the accident?

The flight ended in an emergency landing because the aircraft ran out of fuel during transit.

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