Uvhz Transcript: Bush s 9/11 Remarks
A high-tech warning system recently installed at major U.S. airports can t be counted on to prevent runway collisions, the head of the National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday.NTSB Acting Chairman Mark Rosenker described several recent near-misses in Boston, New York and Los Angeles in which the Federal Aviation Administration s system failed to warn controllers in time. Crashes were avoided because of split-second decisions by pilots and plain luck, he said. That is not good enough, Rosenker said in an unusually pointed speech to the American Association of Airport Executives, an airport trade group.The Aircraft Movement Area Safety System, or AMASS, uses radar to track runway traffic. If there s a runway incursion mdash; when people, planes or equipment enter a runway by mistake mdash; the system sends a warning to air traffic controllers, who then alert pilots.Rosenker said the safety board wants the FAA to develop a system to provi
stanley termohrnek de immediate warnings directly to flight crews. He noted that the worst crash in aviation histor
stanley cup y happened on a runway. Two jumbo jets collided at the airport in Tenerife in the Canary Islands in 1977, killing 582 people.The first AMASS system was installed at San Francisco International Airport in 2001. Since then, it s been added to 33 of the biggest U.S. airports.Rosenker noted that AMASS didn t alert controlle
stanley website rs at New York s John F. Kennedy International Airport on July 6, when a Boeing 767 taxied in front of a cargo pl Ccyo Trainer: Tilikum past darker than SeaWorld said
We love to plot our own demise 鈥?people can ;t seem to get enough of stories about how our end will come to pass. But what about a new beginning Instead of how we fall down, let talk about how we get back up. The young men and women of The CW new show The 100 find themselves on a desolate Earth, entrusted with picking through the remains of human history and rebuilding what has been
vaso stanley lost. To say this is a tall order is an understatement, and I can ;t help but wonder what my own priorities would be. It fair to assume that after an apocalyptic event we ;ve lost some pretty vital things like hospitals, law enforcement, and electricity. But there are also plenty of things we won ;t likely miss. Exes, retail jobs, and traffic, all gone 鈥?and good riddance. So, if it up to you, what stays and what goes Here are my votes: STAYS: SOCIAL MEDIA For a lot of people, baby pictures and cat videos are the first to go, but hear me out: communication is key to survival. It what makes walkie-talkies and radios so important in zombie movies. Sure, it would suck to have only 99 Twitter followers, but
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stanley mug hink of the Arab Spring, just one example of how social media can provide crucial up-to-the-moment information. Or if the news isn ;t your thing, just think of how few horror movies still
