Newark chaos spreads to another airport as Denver air traffic controllers lose communications for 90 seconds
Denver air traffic monitors were communicated with aircraft around this main airport for 90 seconds earlier this week and had to scramble to use backup frequencies in the latest failure of federal aviation management equipment.
Frank McCaintech, head of air traffic control in the Federal Aviation Administration, said that the outage of Denver International Airport on Monday afternoon, and did not affect communications, not Radar, head of air traffic control in the Federal Aviation Administration, during a hearing of the House Council. The failure of communications follows this outstanding radar and communications in the past two and a half weeks at a facility that goes inside and outside Newark, New Jersey, the airport.
The Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement that the traffic control center in Denver air lost communications for about 90 seconds. McCaintech said that the initial and wonderful backup frequencies had decreased, so the console had to turn into an emergency frequency to communicate.
The Federal Aviation Administration said: “Control units used another frequency to transfer instructions to the pilots. The planes remained safely separated and there were no traces of operations.”
“At any time there are these interruptions that are now making more regularly, this is worrying.”
“We know that there are problems of employment and equipment in air traffic control,” said Garcia. “We know that the problems have returned decades in some cases, but they are still a terrible failure in the system and we need immediate solutions.”
Denver’s telecom failure is the latest failure of disturbing equipment in the system that keeps the aircraft safe. Last week, the Trump administration announced a bill of billions of dollars to reform the ancient air traffic control system.
The Newark Airport in general led the nation to cancel flying and delay since the first radar was cut on April 28, which lasted about 90 seconds. Another interruption occurred on May 9. In both cases, the radar and communications control units lost.
The Angolan Armed Forces were in the middle of the second day, Thursday of meetings with airlines that fly from Newark about cutting flights because there are not enough control units to deal with all flights in the table now. More than 100 flights were canceled in Newark on Thursday.
Officials developed the plan to upgrade the regime after a deadly facilitator collided in January between a passenger plane and a helicopter of the army killed 67 people in the sky over Washington, DC, and several other incidents of this year pressed the officials of the work.
This story was originally shown on Fortune.com
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2025-05-15 20:34:00
