Emergency landing following engine failure near Glen Loch

No fatalities • Glen Loch, Zimbabwe • Flight

An aircraft performing a training mission was forced into an emergency landing after experiencing an engine malfunction.

What happened

During the course of a scheduled training flight, the crew experienced a sudden loss of power due to an engine failure. In response to the mechanical issue, the pilot in command initiated procedures for an emergency descent and attempted to land the aircraft safely.

The aircraft subsequently crash landed approximately 12 miles north of Glen Loch. While the impact resulted in the aircraft being damaged beyond repair, there were no fatalities or injuries reported among the two occupants on board.

Findings

  • The primary factor leading to the accident was an engine failure during the flight.

Probable cause

The loss of engine power during the training mission led to the forced landing.

Frequently asked questions

What happened in the 1950-11-27 Avro 652 Anson accident near Glen Loch, Zimbabwe?

An aircraft performing a training mission was forced into an emergency landing after experiencing an engine malfunction.

Were there any fatalities in the 1950-11-27 Avro 652 Anson accident?

No fatalities were recorded in this accident.

What aircraft was involved and where did it happen?

The accident on 1950-11-27 involved a Avro 652 Anson, registration VS501, operated by Royal Air Force - RAF, at Glen Loch, Zimbabwe.

What was the probable cause of the accident?

The loss of engine power during the training mission led to the forced landing.

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