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American Airlines Flight 300
Incident
Date	April 10, 2019
Summary	Collided with a runway distance marker adjacent to the runway during takeoff due to winds; strong bank to the left causing a near-stall of the plane
Site	John F. Kennedy International Airport. United States
Aircraft
Aircraft type	Airbus A321-221
Operator	American Airlines
IATA flight No.	AA300
ICAO flight No.	AAL300
Call sign	American 300
Registration	N114NN
Flight origin	John F. Kennedy International Airport, Queens, New York, U.S.
Destination	Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupants	109
Passengers	101
Crew	8
Fatalities	0
Injuries	0
Survivors	109 (all)

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American Airlines Flight 300 was a regularly scheduled passenger flight operated by American Airlines from John F. Kennedy International Airport, Queens, New York,to Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, California. On April 10, 2019, the Airbus A321-221 collided with a runway distance marker adjacent to the runway during takeoff, causing the plane to bank to the left after takeoff. At around 20:50, the flight crew contacted the New York Center controller and stated their intentions to return to JFK Airport, citing that they had a "strong roll to the left" on departure. The plane landed at JFK Airport without further incident. While there were no deaths or injuries, the aircraft was written off. ^[1]

Background

Aircraft

The aircraft involved was an Airbus A321-221 registered N114NN. It had been delivered on April 4, 2014, and at the time of the crash, it had flown for just over five years.

Flight Crew

There was a captain and a first officer, as well as six flight attendants.

Incident

On April 10, 2019, the Airbus A321-221 collided with a runway distance marker adjacent to the runway during takeoff, causing the plane to bank to the left after takeoff. At around 20:50, the flight crew contacted the New York Center controller and stated their intentions to return to JFK Airport, citing that they had a "strong roll to the left" on departure. The plane landed without further incident. The flight crew stated the airplane was "fine", but that they wanted to return to "have it checked out". There were no deaths or injuries, but the plane was substantially damaged and written off. ^[1]

Investigation

The NTSB immediately launched an investigation into the accident, which is still ongoing as of April 2020.

References

^ ^a ^b ^c "Accident Description". Aviation Safety Network. 10 April 2019. Retrieved 12 April 2020.

[asn-1] "Accident Description". Aviation Safety Network. 10 April 2019. Retrieved 12 April 2020.

[1]