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Zell am See Airport

Airports in AustriaBuildings and structures in Salzburg (state)European airport stubsTransport in Salzburg (state)Zell am See
Aerial image of the Zell am See airfield
Aerial image of the Zell am See airfield

Zell am See Airport (German: Flugplatz Zell am See, ICAO: LOWZ) is a public use airport located 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Zell am See, Salzburg, Austria. Usable for airplanes up to 5.7 tonnes.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Zell am See Airport (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Zell am See Airport
Kaprunerstraße,

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Wikipedia: Zell am See AirportContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 47.291416666667 ° E 12.790083333333 °
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Address

Flugplatz Zell am See

Kaprunerstraße
5700 , Bruckberg
Salzburg, Austria
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Aerial image of the Zell am See airfield
Aerial image of the Zell am See airfield
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2007 Zell am See mid-air collision
2007 Zell am See mid-air collision

The 2007 Zell am See mid-air collision was an aviation accident that occurred on 5 March 2007, at 10:53 a.m. CET (09:53 UTC), in which eight people died when an Aérospatiale SA 332 Super Puma helicopter, operated by Helog, collided with a private Diamond DV20 Katana light aircraft near Zell am See, Austria. At the time of the accident, both aircraft were operating under visual flight rules. The weather was good, with a few clouds and 50 km visibility. The collision occurred at an altitude of about 5,090 feet (1,550 m), approximately 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) north-west of Zell am See Airport, as the helicopter flew over the airport's traffic pattern travelling north-north-eastwards. At the same time, the light aircraft was climbing through the traffic pattern and was subsequently involved in a collision with the helicopter, destroying both aircraft.The Austrian Federal Department of Aviation's Air Accident Investigation Board launched an investigation into the accident, releasing the investigation report on 9 April 2008. The report stated that the main cause of the accident was the inability of both pilots to see the other aircraft in time to avoid the collision as a result of the reduced fields of vision allowed by the cockpit designs. Another factor in the collision was the subtle limitations on visual perception relating in part to the proximity of the mountain slope not far below both aircraft, requiring both pilots' attention to maintain suitable terrain clearance.