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Swormville, New York

Erie County, New York geography stubsHamlets in Erie County, New YorkHamlets in New York (state)Use mdy dates from July 2023
NY 78 in Swormville
NY 78 in Swormville

Swormville is a hamlet in the eastern part of Amherst and the western part of Clarence, New York, United States.Named after Adam Schworm, a prominent landowner and businessman who built a store on the Clarence side of Transit Road, Swormville has a population of 17,694.[1] Swormville was originally dubbed "Schwormville," and has also been occasionally referred to as "Swormsville."

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Swormville, New York (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Swormville, New York
Transit Road,

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Wikipedia: Swormville, New YorkContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.038333333333 ° E -78.697222222222 °
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Address

Transit Road 9870
14051
New York, United States
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NY 78 in Swormville
NY 78 in Swormville
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Colgan Air Flight 3407
Colgan Air Flight 3407

Colgan Air Flight 3407 (marketed as Continental Connection Flight 3407) was a scheduled passenger flight from Newark, New Jersey, USA to Buffalo, New York, USA on February 12, 2009. Colgan Air staffed and maintained the aircraft used on the flight that was scheduled, marketed and sold by Continental Airlines under its Continental Connection brand. The aircraft, a Bombardier Q400, entered an aerodynamic stall from which it did not recover and crashed into a house at 6038 Long Street in Clarence Center, New York at 10:17 pm EST (03:17 UTC), killing all 49 passengers and crew on board, as well as one person inside the house.The National Transportation Safety Board conducted the accident investigation and published a final report on February 2, 2010 that identified the probable cause as the pilots' inappropriate response to stall warnings.The pilots were Captain Marvin Renslow, 47, of Lutz, Florida was the pilot in command, and Rebecca Lynne Shaw, 24, of Maple Valley, Washington served as the first officer Families of the accident victims lobbied the U.S. Congress to enact more stringent regulations for regional carriers and to improve the scrutiny of safe operating procedures and the working conditions of pilots. The Airline Safety and Federal Aviation Administrative Extension Act of 2010 (Public Law 111–216) required some of these regulation changes.At that time of the crash, it was the deadliest aviation disaster involving the Bombardier Dash 8 Q400 until the crash of US-Bangla Airlines Flight 211 in 2018.