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Rail RO-1996-117

On Wednesday, 6 November 1996, at approximately 0648 hours Train 6210, a northbound suburban Electric Multiple Unit service, was stopped by a red signal aspect on the double-track section south of McKays. The Train Control Officer had almost completed the process of issuing a Mis. 59 authority to allow the train to pass the Departure signal at "Stop" and enter the single line section ahead when the locomotive engineer of Train 6210 saw Train 203, the southbound Northerner passenger express, approaching him on the single line section he was about to receive authority to enter.

Incident date: Publish date:
Aviation AO-1994-004

This report explains the in-flight failure of the wing of Class 1 microlight aircraft ZK-FKY on 25 January 1994. Safety issues discussed relate to the design of the aircraft.

Incident date: Publish date:
Aviation AO-1990-049

[No official abstract. The following is derived from the report.] The glider took off on tow with the airbrakes open. At 20 feet after take-off the glider pilot saw the tug aircraft signalling with its rudder and interpreted this as a signal to cast off. He did so, and turned back towards the aerodrome. The tailplane was damaged when the aircraft clipped the fence as it crossed the boundary. When the aircraft came to a halt the pilot realised the brakes were still open. A safety recommendation was made to the President of the New Zealand Gliding Association.

Incident date: Publish date:
Aviation AO-1990-007

After the float equipped aircraft touched down earlier than the pilot had anticipated, it nosed over and sank.

Incident date: Publish date:
Rail RO-2005-125

On Friday 28 October 2005, at about 1547, Taieri Gorge Railway passenger Train 1910, travelling from Middlemarch to Dunedin with a crew of 4 and 21 passengers, parted between the leading passenger car XPC412 and passenger car XPC562 as the train approached Dunedin Station. After the train parted, the brakes applied automatically and the 2 sections of the train stopped about 40 metres (m) apart. The train parting resulted from the catastrophic failure of the buffer at a flash butt weld that connected the cast coupler head and forged tail.

Incident date: Publish date:
Rail RO-1995-116

[A preliminary investigation showed that the circumstances were not likely to have significant implications for transport safety. Consistent with section 13 of the TAIC Act the Commission discontinued the investigation and no report was published.]

Incident date: Publish date:
Maritime MO-2006-202

[A preliminary investigation showed that the circumstances were not likely to have significant implications for transport safety. Consistent with section 13 of the TAIC Act the Commission discontinued the investigation and no report was published.]

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Rail RO-2002-109

[A preliminary investigation showed that the circumstances were not likely to have significant implications for transport safety. Consistent with section 13 of the TAIC Act the Commission discontinued the investigation and no report was published.]

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Aviation AO-1998-001

On the morning of Friday, 9 January 1998, the pilot flew Cessna 172 ZK-EWH from Queenstown to Te Anau. The aircraft took off for the return flight, with two passengers, at about 0830 hours but did not arrive at Queenstown. Emergency location transmitter signals led to the discovery of the wreckage of ZK-EWH later in the morning. The aircraft had struck a beech-forested slope in a steeply banked attitude at an elevation of about 3300 feet, some 200 feet below a saddle between two tussock covered peaks. The pilot and passengers were killed.

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Rail RO-2011-105

On Saturday 12 November 2011 major rail infrastructure and maintenance work was underway on the section of track between Papakura and Westfield in South Auckland. One of the 2 tracks was closed for the works (the northbound track). A train controller in the national train control centre in Wellington was managing the flow of trains through the work area using the adjacent southbound track. Metropolitan passenger train services had been cancelled for the weekend to relieve congestion through the work area, but the freight train schedule was maintained.

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Aviation AO-2023-012

The Commission is assisting an investigation by the United Kingdom Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) investigation into an accident that occurred at about 1407 on 22 August 2023 (UTC) near Enstone, Oxfordshire, UK. The circumstances reported are that a Spitfire MK 26B, registered G-CLHJ, struck the ground during a test flight. The aircraft was destroyed and the pilot did not survive.

Incident date: Publish date: Not yet published
Rail RO-1999-124

[A preliminary investigation showed that the circumstances were not likely to have significant implications for transport safety. Consistent with section 13 of the TAIC Act the Commission discontinued the investigation and no report was published.]

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