IAA Safety Leaflets
| No. | Title | Date of issue | Type | Size | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EASA DG | GA Dangerous Goods Safety | 18/08/2020 |
pdf
|
1355 KB | Download |
| IGA 9 R3 | Using Unleaded Petrol (Mogas) in Aircraft | 25/07/2023 |
pdf
|
147 KB | Download |
| IGA 8 | GA Passenger Safety Considerations | 19/08/2014 |
pdf
|
224 KB | Download |
| IGA 7 | Fuel Starvation/Fuel Exhaustion | 13/11/2013 |
pdf
|
153 KB | Download |
| IGA 6 | Wire Strikes - The Hazard to Aviation | 26/04/2013 |
pdf
|
135 KB | Download |
| GA 3 | Weather Anticipation | 14/02/2012 |
pdf
|
3991 KB | Download |
| HE 2 | Helicopter Airmanship - Methods to Improve Helicopter Pilots Safety | 12/01/2012 |
pdf
|
1463 KB | Download |
| IGA 4 | Use of GNSS/GPS in General Aviation | 16/12/2011 |
pdf
|
121 KB | Download |
| IGA 3 R1 | Aircraft and Components with Low Utilisation | 14/02/2025 |
pdf
|
186 KB | Download |
| IGA 2 | Sky Lanterns and the risk to Aviation | 23/09/2011 |
pdf
|
97 KB | Download |
SKYbrary Articles
A lack of situational awareness with near tragic consequences
02 Jan 2023
On 2 May 2015, a Boeing 777-200 deviating very significantly north of its normal route from Malabo to Douala at night because of convective weather had just turned towards Douala very close to 13,202 feet high Mount Cameroon whilst descending through 5000 feet, when an EGPWS TERRAIN AHEAD alert and ‘PULL UP’ warning prompted an 8,000 foot climb which passed within 2,100 feet of terrain when close to and still below the summit. The Investigation attributed the dangerous event primarily to a gross absence of the augmented crew’s situational awareness and the operator’s failure to risk-assess the route involved.
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