Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
australian aviation logo
236
Premium Article

70 years on Seventy years have passed since Australia experienced its second major airline accident – an event remembered largely for the dramatic rescue of its two survivors. Brisbane’s Archerfield Airport was windy and overcast as two Airlines of Australia Stinson trimotors awaited their passengers on February 19 1937. This content is available exclusively to

Premium Article

Living in a caravan, pre-dawn pre-flights, and a fast filling logbook. As a young commercial pilot in the Kimberleys life was pretty good, even when things didn’t go quite to plan. Kununurra was full of young pilots and the motto was, “Need a pilot? Shake a tree. ” Fortunately I was able to gain employment

Premium Article

The battle for NSW’s rescue choppers Sydney’s NRMA CareFlight and the southern region Westpac Life Saver rescue helicopter services began their own fight for survival after NSW Health’s December 8 announcement that CHC Helicopters (Australia) had been chosen as the preferred provider of helicopter rescue services for Sydney, Wollongong, and Orange. The NSW government’s controversial

Premium Article

Homecoming

by Marc Joel Atrero March 10, 2007

…When originally delivered to Australia in 1959 the 707 was registered VH-EBA and carried the name City of Canberra, but in airline service was renamed City of Melbourne. (Andrew McLaughlin) 707 City of Canberra touches down On December 16 2006 Qantas’s very first jet aircraft, Boeing 707-138B City of Canberra, landed at Sydney after a

Premium Article

National Air Support’s new Coastwatch contract The world’s biggest coastwatch task just got bigger. Not in geographical size – it still covers the huge 15 million square kilometre exclusive economic zone extending 200nm (370km) from the Australian coast – but in the capabilities of the new National Air Support operation for the Australian Customs Service.

Premium Article

Alteon

by Marc Joel Atrero March 8, 2007

Growth for Boeing’s training provider Boeing’s Alteon training division officially opened its new Singapore Training Centre on January 18. The new facility, located just west of Changi Airport, has been operating since October last year and features seven full motion simulator bays, computer based training services, dozens of classrooms, and office space for visiting airline

Momentum Media Logo
Most Innovative Company
Copyright © 2007-2025 MOMENTUMMEDIA