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Go with Your Gut

My initial gut feeling of unease was warranted, but I ignored it. My inexperience as an instructor also blinded me to the possibility that my instructions were not fully understood by all equally.

Oil Leak over the Andes? No Problemo!

My co-pilot and I were on the final leg of a three-leg mission. We’d taken off from Barranquilla on the northern coast and were flying south to Bogota. Just about halfway along the 1.5-hour route at 26,000 feet, I looked out my right-side window and noticed streaks of fluid around the No. 2 engine.

  • 27 March 2022
  • Comments: 0
Near-miss Review: UH-72A Aircrew Coordination Failure

It is critical for aviation safety officers and instructor pilots to familiarize aircrews with mission-specific hazards and effective aircrew coordination during aircrew calls and safety days.

  • 12 March 2022
  • Comments: 0
Weather Threats in the Field

Soldiers must be prepared for any threat they might encounter in the field. With the arrival of the spring and summer months, they can expect to see a variety of weather-related risks in their training and operational environments.

  • 6 March 2022
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 774
  • Comments: 0
Attention to Detail

As a medevac pilot serving a tour in Iraq, I found myself flying into, around and through some very tight and scary situations. During one of my many flights, I had a “there-I-was” moment.

  • 6 March 2022
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 539
  • Comments: 0
Prioritizing Heat-Illness Prevention

Severe cases can be life-threatening, but even mild heat illnesses can mean a person is at greater risk during future heat exposures.

  • 3 March 2022
  • Author: USACRC Editor
  • Number of views: 838
  • Comments: 0
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