Passenger plane crashes around Urmia

Urmia - A passenger plane from Tehran to the origin of Urmia was in motion, before landing at the airport Urmia, fell.

According to IRNA, based on the initial data plane Terman village near the southern shore of Lake Urmia has fallen.

Yet accurate information from the crash and its causes is not available, but residents of neighboring villages landing a bright object near Lake Urmia speak.

According to reports received in the aircraft landing location for the airport but Urmia been successful due to inclement weather are not the landing, and then away from the airport for being in this position down, suddenly has vanished from radar screens.

(source:irna.ir)

Airports Council International

Airports Council International (ACI) is the leading international trade group of the world's commercial aviation industry, based in Montreal, Canada.

ACI has 567 members operating over 1650 airports in 176 countries and territories. In 2005, ACI members handled 4.2 billion passengers, 81.8 million metric tonnes of freight, and 71.6 million aircraft movements.

ACI is divided into five regions, each operating as an independent trade group under a collective affiliation through the ACI brand. Accordingly, the Montreal-based "ACI" is not a true headquarters so much as an umbrella organization uniting the six independent regional associations. The six regions of ACI are:

ACI-North America (based in Washington, D.C.), which represents most commercial airports in the United States and Canada

ACI-EUROPE (based in Brussels, Belgium)

ACI-Latin America and Caribbean (based in Mérida, Mexico)

ACI Asia-Pacific (based in Hong Kong), emcompassing mainland Asia, Australasia, the island nations in the Pacific Ocean, Vancouver (Canada), San Francisco (USA) and Hawaii (USA).

ACI-Africa (based in Casablanca, Morocco)

ACI Montreal Bureau (part of the ACI world office at the International Civil Aviation Organization in Montreal, Quebec, Canada)

ACI also maintains a World office in Geneva, Switzerland, at Geneva International Airport.

See also

Federal aviation administration

(source:wikipedia)