Altitude Deviations STEADES High-level analysis Gordon Margison Assistant Manager, Global Aviation Data Management.

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Presentation transcript:

Altitude Deviations STEADES High-level analysis Gordon Margison Assistant Manager, Global Aviation Data Management

STEADES  IATA GADM-STEADES database is the world’s largest repository of operational safety reports  More than 170,000 reports submitted annually  Over 175 member airlines Altitude Deviation Study  Conducted based on a specific request to analyze safety reports of altitude deviations  Dataset includes Air Safety Reports (ASRs) from 2009 to 2013 inclusive  9,686 ASRs coded with the immediate effect “Altitude Deviation” 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL2

Statistical Review  Analysis based on descriptors and factual information submitted by the contributing airline  Used to provide a high-level understanding of events  Next step is to read and apply a specific taxonomy to provide an in-depth analysis of the events 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL3

Altitude Deviations: Trend over time 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL4  Overall rate for altitude deviation events was 0.25 reports per 1,000 flights  Compare this to a reporting rate of all ASRs of 15.4 per 1,000  Increasing number of ASRs and increasing trend

Altitude Deviations: Flight Phases  Most common phases of flight:  41% Descent  19% Approach  18% Cruise  17% En Route Climb 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL5

Altitude Deviations: Contributing Factors  Determined through analysis of text descriptors applied to the narrative submitted by the airline  Top contributing factors:  82% Flight Management  50% ATM  14% Weather  4% TCAS  3% Documentation/Data 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL6

Altitude Deviations: Flight Management  Flight Management  41% Flight Management - Other  15% Flight Crew Mis-Selection  14% Flight Crew Fatigue/Stress  13% Flight Crew Auto Handling  5% Checklist/SOP Use  Flight Crew Mis-selection:  Incorrect altimeter setting  Incorrect altitude input  FMC/MCDU programming error or mode selection 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL7

Altitude Deviations: Air Traffic Management  Air Traffic Management  45% ATM – Other  40% ATC Service Standard  4% ATC Congestion  4% Callsign Confusion  2% Airprox  ATM Service Standard:  Confusing clearances  Late changes to clearances 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL8

Altitude Deviations: Weather  Weather  41% Turbulence  37% Weather - Other  5% Windshear  5% Crosswind  4% Tailwind 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL9

Altitude Deviations: Other Effects  Effects on Operations  68% Flight Path Deviation - Lateral  7% Avoidance Manoeuvre  5% Temporary Loss of Control  Contributing Events  14% Go Around  12% Aircraft Systems Inhibited 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL10

Altitude Deviations: Recommendations  IOSA Standards Manual Ed.7 FLT The Operator shall have policies, procedures and guidance that address altitude awareness, to include: i) Instructions for the use of automated or verbal flight crew altitude callouts and any other actions to be taken by the flight crew to maintain altitude awareness; ii) Policies and/or procedures for the avoidance of altitude deviations; iii) Policies and/or procedures that address call sign confusion during altitude clearance acceptance and readback; iv) Instructions for the flight crew to report the cleared flight level on first contact with ATC, unless specifically requested not to do so by ATC. (GM) 10 June 2014STEADES Analysis | EUROCONTROL11

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