Article: 26 of rec.aviation.questions Newsgroups: rec.aviation.questions,rec.aviation.ifr,rec.aviation.piloting,rec.aviation.misc Path: newshost.ncd.com!ncd.com!decwrl!ames!sgi!peck.com!bounce From: geoff@peck.com (Geoff Peck) Subject: Callback on Internet? Message-ID: <1994Jun11.221106.22610@peck.com> Followup-To: rec.aviation.misc Sender: geoff@peck.com (Geoff Peck) Organization: not supplied Date: Sat, 11 Jun 1994 22:11:06 GMT Approved: geoff@peck.com Lines: 29 Xref: newshost.ncd.com rec.aviation.questions:26 rec.aviation.ifr:3497 rec.aviation.piloting:4759 rec.aviation.misc:11983 wpalmer@oasys.dt.navy.mil (William Palmer) asks > Do any of you know if the publication "Callback" is on the Internet > somewhere? For my own recall more than anything else, it's part of the > Aviation Safety Reporting System (ASRS) (?) ...indeed, it's their > publication. Thanks for any info.... Indeed, "Callback" is a free publication produced monthly by the NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (ASRS). For those of you unfamiliar with this publication, it is a single legal-size sheet, blue, printed both sides, which typically includes summaries of about a half dozen significant incidents which were reported via the Aviation Safety Reporting System, and helpful hints to pilots on what might help prevent such occurrences. It doesn't take long to read, and although somewhat more than half of the reports pertain to air carrier operations, the insights and procedures are of great value to all pilots. Callback is not, to my knowledge, available on the Internet. You can get a _free_ subscription to Callback by writing to: NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System Post Office Box 189 Moffett Field, CA 94035-0189 You can also request copies of NASA form ARC 277, the event reporting form which is used by ASRS, from this address. (The last phone number I had for ASRS was 1-415-969-3969; I don't know if it's still correct.) Geoff