- Previous View
- [Unsaved Filter] Cancel
- Next View
10 Filtered Views
Favorite? |
Type |
Name |
Description |
Owner |
Visits |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
filter
|
|
558 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
501 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
486 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
466 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
421 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
420 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
409 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
|
402 |
|||||
|
|
filter
|
Database of reported wildlife strikes by aircraft. This database includes all strikes reported in the year 2000 and after. The FAA National Wildlife Strike Database contains strike reports that are voluntarily reported to the FAA by pilots, airlines, airports and others. Current research indicates that only about 20% of strikes are reported. Wildlife strike reporting is not uniform as some organizations have more robust voluntary reporting procedures. Because of variations in reporting, users are cautioned that the comparisons between individual airports or airlines may be misleading. |
|
359 |
||||
|
|
annotatedtimeline
|
Database of reported wildlife strikes by aircraft. This database includes all strikes reported in the year 2000 and after. The FAA National Wildlife Strike Database contains strike reports that are voluntarily reported to the FAA by pilots, airlines, airports and others. Current research indicates that only about 20% of strikes are reported. Wildlife strike reporting is not uniform as some organizations have more robust voluntary reporting procedures. Because of variations in reporting, users are cautioned that the comparisons between individual airports or airlines may be misleading. |
|
202 |
-
What was the result?
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)So after they hit these birds... what happened? Where is that info?
-
H-HUP stikes twice
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)It looks like some planes have had multiple strikes... For example B-HUP (a Cathay Pacific 747-400) struck wildlife twice in 2 years.
Toggle repliesView replies...June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)N930UA had 23! http://www.socrata.com/dataset/Strikes-on-N930UA/zise-kuig
-
Over 19k strikes!
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)I remember hearing that the FAA was releasing this data and thinking it had to be a short list. But, wow, it's not!
-
Crows and Kestrels
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)Seems like an awful lot of crows and kestrels get hit. Also a couple of alligators. Alligators?
Toggle repliesView replies...June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)There were also 1189 strikes against killdeer: http://www.socrata.com/dataset/Strikes-against-Killdeer/nhaq-cvrw A bunch of them were also hit during the "Climb" phase of the flight. How does one hit deer once you're off the ground? Or are there flying deer as well?
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)In Florida they have those big alligators with wings.
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)Yeah, lots of skunks too!
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)I wonder how they even know what kind of bird it is most of the time; you'd think at the speeds they are moving it would be pretty hard to identify a red-tailed hawk from some other kind.
-
Group by strike count
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)I'd love to see some aggregate numbers based on how many of each type of animal have been struck over time.
Toggle repliesView replies...June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)Or airport - to find out which airports have the highest strikes.
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)Yeah -- based on the description though, it doesn't seem like airport reporting is uniform: Current research indicates that only about 20% of strikes are reported. Wildlife strike reporting is not uniform as some organizations have more robust voluntary reporting procedures. Because of variations in reporting, users are cautioned that the comparisons between individual airports or airlines may be misleading.
-
I wonder if we could geocode this dataset
June 02, 2009 (8 months ago)This is a great dataset, but it seems like it would benefit by geocoding it.
0 Shares
Public
|
Friend
|
Role |
|---|
Publishing
You can publish this dataset and its filtered views on your blog or website by embedding it in a Social Data Player. You can do so by simply copying and pasting the below HTML into your site.
Embed this dataset as a Social Data Player:
px
px
The player must be at least 500 pixels wide by 425 pixels tall.
Do they do DNA tests to identify the species?
Because I'm thinking the birds are not always available for questioning after.