Planecrashinfo - Last Words
Valuable historical aviation accident communication archive
Introduction
What is the website
Planecrashinfo's Last Words section is a specialized database that archives cockpit voice recorder transcripts from aviation accidents. It maintains a chronological collection of final communications from air disasters since 1962, including pilot-tower exchanges, cabin dialogues, and warning system recordings. The site presents unedited transcripts from official investigation reports, preserving the authentic nature of these historical moments.
Main features of the website
1. Chronological listing of aviation accidents (1960s-2020s)
2. Basic incident information including flight numbers, dates, aircraft types, and casualties
3. Detailed transcripts of final communications
4. Links to investigation conclusions for major accidents
5. Original, unedited communication records
6. Source citations from NTSB, ICAO, and other authoritative bodies
7. Simple, straightforward navigation structure
8. Historical preservation of critical aviation safety data
Use cases of the website
1. Aviation safety research and education
2. Flight school training material
3. Accident investigation reference
4. Psychological research on human behavior under extreme stress
5. Historical documentation and verification
6. Journalism reference material
7. Safety protocol development
8. Communication pattern analysis
9. Technical terminology study
10. Aviation history research
Common Questions about the Website
1. How reliable are the transcripts?
Transcripts come from official investigation reports and authorized sources.
2. Why are some records incomplete?
Some recordings may be partially damaged or restricted by authorities.
3. How often is the site updated?
Updates occur as new investigation reports become publicly available.
4. Are all global aviation accidents included?
Focus is primarily on major commercial aviation incidents with available voice recordings.
5. Can the transcripts be used for research?
Yes, with proper citation of the source material.