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EgyptAir Flight 763

Coordinates:12°45′56″N45°01′01″E / 12.7656°N 45.0169°E /12.7656; 45.0169 (Jebel Shamsan)
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1972 aviation accident in South Yemen

EgyptAir Flight 763
Adria Airways YU-AHJ DC-9-32,sister ship of the accident aircraft
Accident
Date19 March 1972 (1972-03-19)
SummaryControlled flight into terrain
SiteJebel Shamsan, nearAden International Airport,Aden,South Yemen
12°45′56″N45°01′01″E / 12.7656°N 45.0169°E /12.7656; 45.0169 (Jebel Shamsan)
Aircraft
Aircraft typeMcDonnell Douglas DC-9-32
OperatorInex-Adria Airways on behalf ofEgyptAir
RegistrationYU-AHR
Flight originCairo International Airport, Cairo, Egypt
StopoverJeddah International Airport, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
DestinationAden International Airport, Aden, South Yemen
Occupants30
Passengers21
Crew9
Fatalities30
Survivors0

EgyptAir Flight 763 was an international non-scheduled passenger flight fromCairo, Egypt, toAden,South Yemen. On 19 March 1972 it crashed into theShamsan Mountains on approach to Aden, killing all 30 people on board.[1]

Aircraft

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The aircraft involved was aMcDonnell Douglas DC-9-32, built in 1970 as construction number (MSN) 47503, and registered toInex Adria inYugoslavia as YU-AHR.[2][1]

Accident

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On 19 March 1972, EgyptAir Flight 763 was on a flight fromCairo International Airport in Egypt toAden International Airport in thePeople's Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen), via Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.[3] The aircraft was leased from theYugoslav airlineInex Adria and had 21 passengers and 9 crew members on board.[2][3] Flight 763 was on a visual approach to land on runway 08 intoAden International Airport when the aircraft struck Jebel Shamsan, the highest peak ofAden Crater, an extinctvolcano,[4] located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi; 3.8 nmi) from the airport. On impact the aircraft burned, killing all on board.[1][2] At the time of the accident, it was the deadliest to have occurred in South Yemen. As of November 2011, it remains the deadliestcivil aviation accident and the second deadliest aviation accident to have occurred inYemen.[2]

References

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  1. ^abcGuttery, Ben R. (1998). "EgyptAir 1971–".Encyclopedia of African airlines. McFarland. p. 48.ISBN 978-0-7864-0495-7.
  2. ^abcdRanter, Harro."EgyptAir 19 MAR 1972 YU-AHR".Aviation Safety Network. Flight Safety Foundation. Retrieved26 November 2010.
  3. ^ab"World News:Aircraft loss".Flight International. 30 March 1972. p. 435. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2012.
  4. ^Scholey, Pete;Forsyth, Frederick (2008).Who Dares Wins: Special Forces Heroes of the SAS. Osprey Pub. p. 57.ISBN 978-1-84603-311-7.

External links

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Civil/Commercial
Military designations
Accidents and
incidents
DC-9
MD-80
MD-90
Topics
Aviation accidents and incidents in Yemen
This includes the former South Yemen
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