Website in English Site en français
Advertisement

3 aircraft accidents in Thailand since 2000

List of the 3 aircraft accidents in Thailand since 2000 :

Bangkok Airways ATR-72 crash
Date :
Airline : Bangkok Airways
Aircraft : ATR-72-212A
More details, photos and map...
Location : Koh Samui, Thailand
People on board : 72
Fatalities : 1
Bangkok Airways ATR-72 with 72 people onboard crashes in Thailand
The ATR 72 operated by Bangkok Airways was on Domestic Scheduled Passenger from Krabi airport, Thailand, bound to Koh Samui airport, Thailand. 68 passengers and 4 crewmembers were onboard. The…
One-Two-Go Airlines MD-82 crash
Date :
Airline : One-Two-Go Airlines
Aircraft : MD-82
More details, photos and map...
Location : Phuket, Thailand
People on board : 130
Fatalities : 89
One-Two-Go Airlines MD-82 with 130 people onboard crashes in Thailand
The MD-82 belonging to One-Two-Go airline departed Bangkok, Thailand, for a domestic service to Phuket, Thailand. The jet was carrying 123 passengers and seven crew members when it left…
Thai Airways International Boeing 737 crash
Date :
Airline : Thai Airways International
Aircraft : Boeing 737-4D7
More details, photos and map...
Location : Bangkok, Thailand
People on board : 8
Fatalities : 1
Thai Airways International Boeing 737 with 8 people onboard crashes in Thailand
The plane was scheduled for a passenger flight from Bangkok's Don Muang International Airport to the northern Thai city of Chiang Mai. Approximately 27 minutes before its scheduled departure…

Criteria for the inclusion of an airplane accident in our database

All airplane crashes that happened since January 1st 2000 and matching all the following criteria are part of this database:

  • The accident involves at least one public transport airplane. A flight is considered as public transport when it carries, from point A to point B, passengers or cargo for commercial purposes. Public transport operators must hold a national air operator’s certificate and an operating licence.
  • The accident involves at least one airplane having a maximum take off weight equal or more than 12,000 lb (5,7 tons). This corresponds to the definition of a large aeroplane in the sense of the civil aviation regulation. Airplanes in this category comply with more stringent regulations.
  • The accident resulted in a hull loss of at least one public transport airplane. Hull loss means the airplane is damage beyond repairs.

A few events in that database don’t match with those criteria, such as relevant events of flight tests aircraft, or military transport planes.