Aeroflot_accidents_and_incidents_in_the_1960s

Aeroflot accidents and incidents in the 1960s

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Following is a list of accidents and incidents Aeroflot experienced in the 1960s. The deadliest event the Soviet Union's flag carrier went through in the decade occurred in November 1967 (1967-11), when an Ilyushin Il-18V crashed upside down shortly after takeoff from Koltsovo Airport in Sverdlovsk, then located in the Russian SSR, killing all 107 occupants on board,^[1] prompting the temporary grounding of the type within the airline's fleet. In terms of fatalities, the accident ranks as the fifth worst involving an Il-18, as of April 2016^[update].^[2] Another aircraft of the type was involved in the second deadliest accident the airline experienced in the decade, this time in September 1964 (1964-09), when 87 people were killed when the aircraft struck a hillside on approach to Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. The decade was also marked by the only deadly accident experienced by a Tupolev Tu-114, which entered commercial service on the Moscow–Khabarovsk route in April 1961 (1961-04).^[3]^[4]

An Ilyushin Il-18V, similar to the one involved in the deadliest accident the carrier experienced during the decade, is seen here at Glasgow Prestwick Airport in the late 1960s.

The number of recorded fatalities aboard Aeroflot aircraft during the decade rose to 1801; likewise, 175 of its aircraft were written off in accidents or incidents, split into six Antonov An-10s, 13 Antonov An-12s, 54 Antonov An-2s, two Antonov An-6s, 8 Antonov An-24s, two Avia 14s, one Ilyushin Il-12, 22 Ilyushin Il-14s, 31 Ilyushin Il-18s, 12 Lisunov Li-2s, 14 Tupolev Tu-104s, two Tupolev Tu-114s, and five Tupolev Tu-124s. Most of the fatal accidents took place within the borders of the Soviet Union.

Certain Western media conjectured that the Soviet government was reluctant to publicly admit the occurrence of such events, which might render these figures higher, as fatal events would have only been admitted when there were foreigners aboard the crashed aircraft, the accident took place in a foreign country, or they reached the news for some reason.^[5] However, no significant amount of unreported serious accidents have emerged after the dissolution of the USSR, in any of its then-constituent republics.

List

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Date	Location	Aircraft	Tail number	Airline division	Aircraft damage	Fatalities	Description	Refs
15 January 1960	Didino	Li-2	CCCP-19405	Ural	W/O	1/4	The aircraft was being ferried from Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg) to Moscow with a stop at Kazan. Thirty-two minutes after takeoff from Sverdlovsk, the pilot noticed that the aircraft begin turning to the right and also noticed that the pressure and revs in the right engine were dropping. After turning off the autopilot, the flight engineer reported that the right engine had failed. Despite the crew's efforts, the engine could not be restarted and the crew decided to return to Sverdlovsk and feathered the right propeller. The aircraft lost altitude during a left turn, and the crew began throwing cargo out of the aircraft in an attempt to slow its descent, but some of the larger cargo got stuck in the front door, worsening the aerodynamics but also causing a shift in the center of gravity. The aircraft was able to level out and continued flying, but the left engine began to overheat and later lost power, causing a loss of altitude. The aircraft slowly lost altitude until it struck trees and crashed.	^[6]^[7]
19 February 1960	Berezovo	An-2V	CCCP-01271	Ural	W/O	0	The aircraft was refueled at Berezovo Airport with too much fuel. The aircraft took off overloaded with the fuel valve shut off, causing the engine to lose power and a loss of airspeed and altitude resulted. The confused pilots realized this, but too late, and mistook the loss of power for an engine failure. A forced landing was carried out.	^[8]
19 February 1960	Moma Airport	An-2T	CCCP-98332	Yakut	W/O	0/13	On takeoff, the aircraft entered a steep climb with a loss of airspeed. At 20 m (66 ft) the aircraft entered a spiraling dive and crashed next to the runway. The aircraft was overloaded and the center of gravity was too far to the rear.	^[9]^[10]
26 February 1960	Lvov	An-10A	CCCP-11180	Ukraine	W/O	32/33	Crashed on approach to Snilow Airport, 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) ahead of the runway threshold, in icing conditions. It was completing a domestic scheduled Kiev–Lviv passenger service as Flight 315.	^[11]
27 April 1960	Koltsovo Airport	Il-18A	CCCP-75648	Ural	W/O	1/5	The aircraft was being used for crew training, practicing approaches and landings. During the fifth approach, the rate of descent suddenly increased and the aircraft touched down hard, nosegear first after which it bounced and landed again nosegear first, breaking off the nosegear, bounced again and struck the runway, but the propellers had struck the runway. The aircraft skidded to the side of the runway and caught fire. The pilot showed a passive behavior during the approach and the instructor had little experience on the Il-18. The rear cargo hold was also loaded with too little ballast and this had moved the center of gravity too far forward.	^[12]
5 May 1960	Enken	Li-2	CCCP-84609	Far East	W/O	5/5	During a positioning flight from Nikolayevsk-on-Amure to Okhotsk, the aircraft encountered severe turbulence and snow. Ice formed on the wings and the aircraft lost speed and altitude until it struck the side of the 1,207 m (3,960 ft) high Dzhugdzur ridge at 900 m (3,000 ft).	^[13]
10 June 1960	near Tkvarcheli	Il-14P	CCCP-91571	North Caucasus	W/O	31/31	While en route to Tbilisi, the aircraft struck a mountain at 1,200 m (3,900 ft) after the crew deviated north of the flight route by 17 km (11 mi). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Rostov-Sochi-Kutaisi-Tbilisi passenger service as Flight 207.	^[14]
5 July 1960	Aldan	An-2	CCCP-98282	Yakut	W/O	3/4	During an aerial photography flight, the pilot realized the aircraft was going to hit a hill. He turned the aircraft to go around the hill, but too late, after which the aircraft clipped a tree with its left wing, hit a second tree with its right wing and crashed in taiga and caught fire. The next day, the two surviving crew left in different directions to seek help. The flight operator was able to walk to a helicopter landing site and was flown to a hospital in Aldan, but the navigator was never seen again; his body was found on 16 July in taiga some 4 km (2.5 mi) from the crash site.	^[15]
20 July 1960	Off Syktyvkar	Il-14M	CCCP-61696	Komi	W/O	23/23	The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Leningrad–Syktyvkar passenger service as Flight 613 when it encountered heavy turbulence on its flight path and broke up, crashing 100 kilometres (62 mi) off the destination city.	^[16]^[17]
21 July 1960	Minsk	Il-12P	CCCP-01405	Ukraine	W/O	1+7/28	Crashed on takeoff from Minsk Airport. The aircraft failed to accelerate on the waterlogged grass runway and lifted off at too low a speed with a nose-high attitude. The aircraft bounced four times and then banked to the left, striking a power pole and a lamp post. Crashing into a motor depot, the aircraft struck several trucks and a fence and broke up. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Leningrad-Minsk-Lviv passenger service as Flight 414.	^[18]^[19]
17 August 1960	Tarasovich	Il-18B	CCCP-75705	235 Sep. Aviation Detachment	W/O	34/34	En route to Moscow, the crew reported that the number four propeller was feathered and requested an emergency landing at Borispol Airport. Five minutes later the crew reported that the number four engine and right wing were on fire and requested an emergency descent. ATC offered a diversion to nearby Zhuliany Airport. Control was lost and the aircraft crashed in a forest in a nose down, right bank attitude. The aircraft was operating an international scheduled Cairo–Moscow passenger service as Flight 036.	^[20]^[21]
21 August 1960	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	1	Hijacking episode.	^[22]
2 September 1960	Zikhnovo	Il-14M	CCCP-04200	Polar	W/O	18/18	The aircraft was operating a non-scheduled passenger service carrying researchers from Mys Schmidta back to Moscow, when it crashed into mountainous terrain in bad weather while en route from Arkhangelsk to Cherepovets, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) away from Zikhnovo.	^[23]
26 September 1960	Brest Airport	Il-14M	CCCP-41866	Belarus	W/O	1/27	Crashed on landing at Brest Airport. After passing Kobrin the right engine began to run rough and emitted black smoke. The crew shut down the engine, feathered the propeller, and continued to Brest. Due to poor weather at Brest the crew began circling. Unbeknownst to the crew, the aircraft had deviated from the approach and ATC ordered the crew to perform a go-around. Instead of a go-around, the crew continued the approach. The flaps and landing gear were lowered. ATC ordered a missed approach, but the crew did not respond and landed at high speed. The aircraft overran the runway and destroyed the VHF direction finder booth. The aircraft struck a pond, breaking off the nose gear. On the opposite bank of the pond the right engine separated. The aircraft came to a stop on the opposite side with a destroyed cockpit. The aircraft was completing a Moscow-Mogilev-Minsk-Brest passenger service as Flight 607.	^[24]^[25]
20 October 1960	Ust-Orda	Tu-104A	CCCP-42452	Far East	W/O	3/68	The aircraft was operating a scheduled Moscow-Omsk-Irkutsk-Khabarovsk passenger service as Flight 5. En route to Irkutsk, the aircraft diverted to Ust-Orda due to bad weather. The crew aborted the approach after the nose gear landing light malfunctioned. The pilot initiated a left turn to climb but the aircraft struck sloping terrain and caught fire.	^[26]
30 October 1960	Penza	Avia 14P	CCCP-52025	Privolzhsk	W/O	5/5	Crashed shortly after takeoff from Penza Airport. Despite worsening weather, including icing conditions, the aircraft took off. Ice formed on the wings and propellers. Both engines failed and the aircraft began to lose altitude until it struck a ravine with the left and then the right engine. The aircraft crashed in a plowed field and was destroyed by fire. The aircraft was operating a Leningrad-Penza-Saratov cargo service as Flight 534.	^[27]^[28]
11 November 1960	Zyryanka Airport	Li-2	CCCP-84748	Magadan	W/O	5/6	The aircraft took off from Zyryanka Airport despite a snow-covered runway. After a long takeoff run the aircraft achieved a nose-high attitude, stalled, and bounced on the runway several times, catching fire in the process, after which it continued to fly until it banked left and crashed in a snow-covered field 440 m (1,440 ft) past the runway. The aircraft was operating a Magadan–Seymchan–Zyryanka–Nizhny Kresty–Bilibino–Pevek cargo service as Flight 213.	^[29]^[30]
25 November 1960	Leningrad Region	Il-14FK	CCCP-91610	Northern	W/O	9/9	During a training flight, the instructor simulated a right engine failure while flying between two layers of cloud. The crew became disorientated and the aircraft entered a dive. The aircraft came out of the clouds at 200 m (660 ft), too low to allow recovery from the dive, and it crashed on a bank of a stream near Dachnoe.	^[31]
4 December 1960	Chernovo	Il-14M	CCCP-52091	Komi	W/O	14/14	Experienced a fire in the starboard engine while en route a domestic scheduled Syktyvkar–Moscow passenger service as Flight 61. This situation prompted the flightcrew to initiate a descent for an emergency landing, in which the wing broke off. The aircraft crashed near Chernovo.	^[32]^[33]
10 December 1960	Semipalatinsk	An-2T	CCCP-33181	Kazakhstan	W/O	12/12	The aircraft was operating a Semipalantinsk–Abai passenger service. Several passengers moved to the rear of the aircraft, causing the center of gravity to move past limits. The aircraft lost airspeed, stalled at 500 m (1,600 ft) and crashed.	^[34]^[35]
13 December 1960	Yamburg Airport	An-2T	CCCP-01245	Ural	W/O	0/3	Crashed on takeoff. The aircraft took off from a frozen river in strong crosswinds and an iced over upper wing leading edge. When the pilot forced the aircraft to lift off at low speed, the aircraft banked and turned to the left, striking the river bank and nosing over. Due to begin a Yamburg-Tazovsky cargo service.	^[36]
26 December 1960	Ulyanovsk Airport	Il-18A	CCCP-75651	Ulyanovsk Flight School	W/O	17/17	The aircraft was approaching Ulyanovsk when it suddenly nosed down at 120–150 metres (390–490 ft) after the crew selected 40 degrees of flaps due to tailplane icing, after which the aircraft crashed in a plowed field and caught fire. Test flights later showed that the Il-18 was vulnerable in icing conditions.	^[37]
23 January 1961	Dnepropetrovsk Airport	Avia 14P	CCCP-61610	Ukraine	W/O	0/34	Crashed 150 m (490 ft) short of the runway on final approach following a premature descent. The aircraft was operating a Lugansk-Stalino (now Donetsk)-Dnepropetrovsk (now Dnipro)-Kiev domestic scheduled passenger service as Flight 95.	^[38]
1 February 1961	Vladivostok Airport	Tu-104A	CCCP-42357	MUTA	W/O	0/58	The aircraft was completing a Moscow–Khabarovsk–Vladivostok passenger service as Flight 01. While on approach to Vladivostok, the aircraft was too high. The right engine was shut down, unbeknownst to the crew. The pilot increased the angle of descent and the aircraft touched down too late and too fast. The brakes were ineffective due to the high speed and the brakes were applied, but the pilot did not use much braking to avoid tire blowouts. The pilot then began turning and ran off the runway and the left engine was shut down. The aircraft struck two trucks before crashing into a ditch.	^[39]^[40]
16 March 1961	Sverdlovsk	Tu-104B	CCCP-42438	West Siberia	W/O	5/51	The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Khabarovsk-Sverdlovsk-Leningrad passenger service as Flight 068. The right engine failed shortly after takeoff. The crew were unable to determine which engine failed because they could not read the instruments due to severe vibration. A crew member manipulated the left engine throttle to attempt to hear the difference in engine power to determine which engine had failed, but the engine was shut down by mistake. The aircraft lost altitude and the crew made a forced landing on a frozen pond. Two people on the ground died when a home was destroyed.	^[41]
22 June 1961	Bogoroditsk	Il-18B	CCCP-75672	MUTA	W/O	0/97	Belly landed in a field following a fire in the inner starboard engine that was not extinguished. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Moscow-Sochi service.	^[42]
8 July 1961	Sosnovy Bor	Il-14P	CCCP-41848	Ukraine	W/O	9/26	Crashed due to fuel exhaustion after the crew failed to refuel before takeoff. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Kazan-Sverdlovsk passenger service as Flight 411.	^[43]
10 July 1961	Odessa	Tu-104B	CCCP-42447	Northern	W/O	1/94	Encountered downdrafts and struck approach lights on final approach to Odesa Airport in heavy rain. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Leningrad-Odessa passenger service as Flight 381.	^[44]
13 August 1961	Riga	Il-18B	CCCP-75653	Ulyanovsk Flight School	W/O	0/8	Overshot the runway on landing at Riga International Airport in fog.	^[45]^[46]
17 September 1961	Tashkent	Tu-104A	CCCP-42388	Uzbekistan	W/O	0	Hard landing at Tashkent Airport.	^[47]
22 September 1961	Oymyakon	Li-2	CCCP-16154	Yakut	W/O	6/6	Crashed 95 kilometres (59 mi) away from Oymyakon after running out of fuel. The aircraft was operating a Yakutsk-Oymyakon cargo service.	^[48]
28 September 1961	Yakutsk Airport	Li-2	CCCP-63857	East Siberia	W/O	0	Struck in the tail by Li-2T CCCP-71199 that had veered off the runway; CCCP-63857 was written off.	^[49]
31 October 1961	Smorodinny	Il-14M	CCCP-61712	Yakut	W/O	5/5	The aircraft was operating a Yakutsk–Sangar cargo service. The flightcrew mistook the lights of Smorodinny for the lights of the destination city during a power blackout there. It descended until 150 metres (490 ft), where it crashed into mountainous terrain.	^[50]
2 November 1961	Vladivostok	Tu-104B	CCCP-42504	Far East	W/O	0	Made an emergency landing following an engine failure after hitting an antenna on approach to Vladivostok Airport.	^[51]
17 December 1961	Chebotovka	Il-18B	CCCP-75654	MUTA	W/O	59/59	Crashed 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) off Chebotovka, after the flight engineer inadvertently modified the position of the flaps at a cruising altitude of 8,000 metres (26,000 ft), causing the aircraft to dive uncontrollably. The aircraft was en route a domestic scheduled Moscow–Sochi passenger service as Flight 245.	^[52]
18 December 1961	Olyokminsk	Li-2	CCCP-84603	Yakut	W/O	4	Crashed.	^[53]
31 December 1961	Mineralnye Vody	Il-18V	CCCP-75757	Armenia	W/O	32/119	The aircraft was operating a non-scheduled Tbilisi-Mineralnye Vody passenger service. It was one of two Il-18's chartered to pick up passengers in Tbilisi who had been stranded for several days due to bad weather. The boarding process was disorganized, with tickets not being checked. The aircraft was also overloaded. While on approach at 250 m (820 ft), the crew reported that they did not see the runway or approach lights. The pilot aborted the approach and made a go-around. The aircraft turned to the right and crashed in hilly terrain.	^[54]
27 January 1962	Ulyanovsk	An-10	CCCP-11148	Ulyanovsk Flight School	W/O	13/14	Shortly after takeoff from Baratayevka Airport on a training flight, the outer starboard engine did not feather during initial climb out, causing the aircraft to bank right and lose speed, eventually crashing into the ground 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) off the airport.	^[55]
15 February 1962	Shymkent	Li-2	CCCP-84575	Kazakhstan	W/O	0	The overloaded aircraft took off from a soggy grass runway. The pilot began the takeoff run early as he feared the aircraft would get stuck. Just before the end of the runway, the pilot lifted off too soon and at low speed. The aircraft entered a nose-high, low-speed attitude, entered a descending turn, struck a ditch next to the runway and crashed outside the airport.	^[56]
30 March 1962	Kirensk	Li-2	CCCP-84685	East Siberia	W/O	0	Shortly after takeoff, the cargo door opened. The pilot left his seat to close the door, but he had not transferred control to the co-pilot and the now out-of-control aircraft began descending. When the co-pilot gained control, the aircraft struck a telephone pole and crashed.	^[57]
4 April 1962	Unknown	Il-14P	CCCP-41852	West Siberia	W/O	0	Severely damaged after the left flap failed to extend on landing during a training flight.	^[58]
15 April 1962	Karpun Mountain	An-2SKh	CCCP-23700	Magadan	W/O	0/2	The aircraft was being ferried from Palyavaam to Pevek. The crew did not follow the Palyavaam River but deviated to the left by 12 km (7.5 mi). Encountering poor visibility (snow), the aircraft struck the side of a mountain.	^[59]
11 May 1962	Magadan	An-2R	CCCP-49262	Magadan	W/O	2/2	Crashed while crop-spraying.	^[60]^[61]
4 June 1962	Sofia	Tu-104B	CCCP-42491	Moscow	W/O	5/5	Experienced the failure of the port engine shortly after takeoff from Vrazhdebna Airport, prompting the flightcrew to land the aircraft back in the airport of departure. In doing so, the airplane flew too low through clouds and crashed into mountainous terrain, 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of the airport. Due to operate a Sofia–Moscow cargo service.	^[62]
30 June 1962	Voznesenka	Tu-104A	CCCP-42370	Far East	W/O	84/84	Accidentally shot down by a training missile while en route from Irkutsk to Omsk as Flight 902.	^[63]^[64]
6 July 1962	Off Tashkent	Il-14M	CCCP-91554	Uzbekistan	W/O	11/38	The aircraft was completing a domestic scheduled Bukhara–Tashkent passenger service as Flight 40, when the starboard wing broke off after hitting a fence, following the loss of height amid an engine failure, causing the aircraft to crash 34 kilometres (21 mi) away from Tashkent Airport.	^[65]^[66]
28 July 1962	Sochi	An-10A	CCCP-11186	Ukraine	W/O	81/81	Crashed at 2,000 feet (610 m) into a mountain while on approach to Sochi Airport in clouds, inbound from Simferopol as Flight 415.	^[67]
7 August 1962	Moscow	Tu-114D	CCCP-76479	MUTA	W/O	0/0	Nosegear retraction while standing on the apron at Vnukovo Airport undergoing maintenance.	^[68]^[69]
16 August 1962	Kishinev Airport	An-2T	CCCP-98218	Moldova	W/O	0/0	The aircraft were written off after being blown over in a storm while parked at the airport.	^[70]^[71]^[72]
		Li-2T	CCCP-65680	Moldova	W/O
		Li-2P	CCCP-54920	Moldova	W/O
3 September 1962	Off Khabarovsk	Tu-104A	CCCP-42366	Far East	W/O	86/86	The aircraft became uncontrollable after rolling and yawing several times at an altitude of 4,500 metres (14,800 ft). Crashed in a swamp, some 90 kilometres (56 mi) away from Khabarovsk. Due to operate a domestic scheduled Khabarovsk–Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky passenger service as Flight 03.	^[73]
18 September 1962	near Cherskiy	Il-14M	CCCP-61628	Magadan	W/O	32/32	While en route to Berelakh, the weather worsened and the aircraft stayed overnight at Berelakh. The next day the aircraft continued to Zyryanka, but had to stay there for two days because of bad weather at Cherskiy. The next day the aircraft departed for Bilibino. The approach procedure called for a circling climb to the proper altitude, but the crew failed to follow the procedure and instead headed for mountainous terrain while flying too low. The aircraft entered clouds at 800 m (2,600 ft) and collided with a mountainside at 975 m (3,199 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Magadan-Berelakh-Zyryanka-Cherskiy-Bilibino service as Flight 213.	^[74]
25 October 1962	Moscow	Tu-104B	CCCP-42495	Moscow	W/O	10/10	On a test flight, the aircraft crashed at Sheremetyevo Airport upon takeoff. The rudder controls were apparently cross-connected.	^[75]^[76]
29 November 1962	Unknown	Il-18V	CCCP-75843	Moscow	W/O	Unknown	Crashed.	^[77]
8 February 1963	Syktyvkar	An-10A	CCCP-11193	Komi	W/O	7/7	Stalled and crashed upon takeoff, following the icing of the intake in three of the engines.	^[78]
26 February 1963	Bukhta Yemlinskaya	Il-18V	CCCP-75732	Polar	W/O	10/10	The aircraft was operating a Cape Schmidt-Anadyr-Magadan cargo service. While en route to Magadan both left side engines failed at 7,000 metres (23,000 ft). The crew made an emergency landing on the icy surface of Shelikhov Gulf near Bukhta Yemlinskaya. The aircraft was destroyed and sank. Three occupants survived the crash but later died in the below-zero temperatures.	^[79]
5 March 1963	Ashgabat	Il-18V	CCCP-75765	Turkmenistan	W/O	12/55	Inbound from Krasnovodsk as Flight 191, struck power lines on approach to Ashgabat Airport, crashed some 300–200 metres (980–660 ft) short of the runway, broke up, and caught fire.	^[80]
12 March 1963	Richardson Lakes	An-6	CCCP-98341	Polar	W/O	0/0	Damaged in a storm while participating in the 6th Soviet Antarctic expedition in 1962-1963. Four days later the aircraft suffered more damage in a second storm.	^[81]
2 April 1963	Magadan	An-12	CCCP-11338	Polar	W/O	0	Ran off the snowy runway at Magadan Airport after the pilot failed to correctly align the aircraft for takeoff.	^[82]
4 April 1963	Urakhcha	Il-18V	CCCP-75866	Krasnoyarsk	W/O	67/67	There was a failure in the pitch control mechanism of one of the starboard engines while en route a domestic scheduled Moscow–Krasnoyarsk passenger service as Flight 25. Unable to determine which of the propellers were causing the drag forces, the flightcrew decided to feather both of them, causing the aircraft to enter a high speed descent in which the elevators broke off. The airplane crashed 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) southwest of Urakhcha.	^[83]
18 May 1963	Leningrad	Tu-104B	CCCP-42483	Northern	W/O	0	Stalled on approach to Smolnoye Airport and crashed 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) off the airfield.	^[84]
13 July 1963	Irkutsk	Tu-104B	CCCP-42492	East Siberia	W/O	33/35	Crashed 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) short of the runway on final approach to Irkutsk Airport, inbound from Beijing. The aircraft was completing the first leg of an international scheduled Beijing-Irkutsk-Moscow passenger service as Flight 012 and made a premature descent. The crew was unaware of the weather conditions, and to complicate matters, water had entered into the cockpit electrical system, causing false airspeed and altitude readings.	^[85]^[86]
24 July 1963	Karaganda Airport	An-2T	CCCP-43833	Kazakhstan	W/O	1/1	A former pilot, who was drunk, entered the aircraft which was waiting on the apron for crew and passengers, took off and performed unauthorized stunts at low altitude. Three minutes after takeoff the left wing hit the apron and the aircraft slid across the apron, destroying a Lenin monument next to the terminal building and crashed upside-down and burned out.	^[87]
21 August 1963	Leningrad	Tu-124	CCCP-45021	Moscow	W/O	0/52	On takeoff from Tallinn, the nosegear failed to retract. The crew diverted to Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg) due to fog at Tallinn. The aircraft circled Leningrad to burn fuel, reducing weight for landing. While the aircraft was circling the crew attempted to force the nose gear to fully lock in the extended position with a pole from the cloak closet. On the eighth and final circuit engine number one failed, followed shortly by engine two. The crew then ditched in the Neva River. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Tallinn-Moscow passenger service as Flight 366.	^[88]
23 August 1963	Nadymsky District	An-2V	CCCP-35359	Ural	W/O	0/14	Fifty-five minutes into a flight from Tazovskoye to Salekhard the engine failed at 300 m (980 ft). A forced landing on a small lake was attempted, but the aircraft could not make it that far, losing speed as it "hopped" over an obstacle and crashed in tundra 100 m (330 ft) from the lake.	^[89]
31 August 1963	Kapan	An-2T	CCCP-01154	Armenia	W/O	1/16	The aircraft, operating a domestic scheduled Kapan–Goris passenger service, deviated from the flight route by 5.5 km (3.4 mi). It entered a gorge near Kapan and was forced to make a climbing turn to get out, but the aircraft lost airspeed and struck treetops at 1,250 m (4,100 ft), after which it then crashed on a mountain slope and burned out.	^[90]
20 October 1963	Graham Bell Island	Il-14M	CCCP-04197	Polar	W/O	7/7	Flew into the slope of a glacier during a survey flight; the crew lost spatial orientation in the polar night.	^[91]
10 November 1963	Kuybyshev Airport	Il-18B	CCCP-75686	Uzbekistan	W/O	Unknown	Unknown	^[92]^[93]
7 December 1963	Kirensk	An-12B	CCCP-11347	East Siberia	W/O	6/6	Lost control and crashed when both port propellers could not be feathered following fuel line problems. The aircraft was operating a Kirensk-Irkutsk cargo service as Flight 1076.	^[94]
3 January 1964	Batagay	An-2T	CCCP-23740	Yakut	W/O	2/2	Crashed short of the runway during a night time training flight.	^[95]
25 January 1964	Kenkiyak	An-2T	CCCP-13651	Kazakhstan	W/O	3/9	Struck a hill in poor weather following a premature descent. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Baiganin–Kenkiyak–Aktyubinsk passenger service.	^[96]
9 February 1964	Dhzigda Airport	An-2T	CCCP-55541	Far East	W/O	3/3	The pilot became disorientated on takeoff, allowing the aircraft to lose altitude. The aircraft struck trees and crashed in a forest near the Maya River. The aircraft was on a positioning flight from Dhzigda to Nelkan.	^[97]
13 May 1964	Svetilnoye	An-2R	CCCP-09259	Ukraine	W/O	1/3	After completing a crop-spraying flight the aircraft came in too high for landing. The aircraft landed hard 9 m (30 ft) short of the runway, nosing over and catching fire.	^[98]
8 June 1964	Cheremshan	An-2SKh	CCCP-25467	Privolzhsk	W/O	2/5	While on a positioning flight from Cheremshan to Kazan following crop-spraying, the crew, who were drunk, performed stunts at low altitude. The aircraft crashed 160 m (520 ft) outside the airfield.	^[99]
9 June 1964	Novosibirsk	Tu-104B	CCCP-42476	West Siberia	W/O	0	Weather at Novosibirsk was poor due to a thunderstorm near the airport. Despite this, the crew continued the approach and lost sight of the runway after flying into heavy rain. When the aircraft touched down, one of the pilots performed an overshoot and another activated the braking parachute. The throttles were closed and the aircraft touched down hard on the left main landing gear, breaking off the left wing. A fire erupted, but all on board survived. The aircraft was completing a Moscow-Chelyabinsk-Novosibirsk passenger service as Flight 35.	^[100]
2 July 1964	Krasnodar	Il-18B	CCCP-75661	Moscow	W/O	Unknown	Unknown	^[101]
3 July 1964	Urtazym	An-2R	CCCP-09242	Privolzhsk	W/O	1/2	Crashed while crop-spraying. The pilots became distracted while listening to a weather forecast on the radio and writing it down. The aircraft gradually lost altitude until it struck a hill.	^[102]
3 August 1964	Magadan Airport	Il-18V	CCCP-75824	Far East	W/O	0	While on approach to Magadan from Khabarovsk, the aircraft began descending prematurely. The instructor-pilot took control to level out after he realized that the descent speed was increasing, but the aircraft was too low and it struck a concrete embankment at the start of the runway, collapsing the main landing gear. The aircraft touched down on he nosegear and the rear of the fuselage contacted the runway. The aircraft had been notorious for premature descents as well as requiring more engine power on approach.	^[103]^[104]
2 September 1964	Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk	Il-18V	CCCP-75531	Krasnoyarsk	W/O	87/93	Crashed into a hillside at 2,000 feet (610 m) while on approach to Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Airport, inbound from Khabarovsk as Flight 721, following a premature descent.	^[105]
13 October 1964	Cape Khorgoy	Li-2	CCCP-04370	Polar	W/O	0/5	Struck a hill near the Anabar River, Tiksi Region in poor visibility. The aircraft struck a second hill after flying for 650 m (2,130 ft), bounced off of it and crashed after 60 m (200 ft), breaking off an engine.	^[106]
24 October 1964	Nikolayevsk-na-Amure	An-2T	CCCP-01231	Far East	W/O	2/2	Shortly after takeoff the crew encountered poor weather, which was not forecast. The crew decided to return but became disorientated and the aircraft struck a hillside at 190 m (620 ft). The aircraft was operating a Nikolayevsk-na-Amure–Okha cargo service (mail).	^[107]
9 November 1964	Gavanoasa	An-2SKh	CCCP-43915	Moldova	W/O	4/4	During a positioning flight following crop-spraying at the "Gigant" kolkhoz (collective farm), the drunk crew performed stunts. The aircraft lost airspeed, entered a dive and crashed.	^[108]
18 November 1964	Murmansk Airport	An-2V	CCCP-09275	Northern	W/O	1/2	En route to Umba the aircraft deviated 3 km (1.9 mi) to the right of the flight route in poor visibility. The aircraft struck a snow-covered hill 3 m (9.8 ft) from the top some 20 km (12 mi) from Murmansk.	^[109]
28 November 1964	Surami	Il-14P	CCCP-41883	Georgia	W/O	7/15	The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Tbilisi–Kutaisi–Krasnodar passenger service as Flight F-51. While en route it first leg, it crashed at 980 metres (3,220 ft) into a mountain, near Surami, after the actual airspeed was incorrectly reported to the flightcrew and a descent was initiated still over mountainous terrain, amid a cloudy environment.	^[110]
2 January 1965	Darvaza Airport	Li-2	CCCP-63842	Turkmenistan	W/O	24/24	While on the second leg of a domestic scheduled Tashauz–Darvaza–Ashgabat passenger service as Flight 112, both engines failed on takeoff from Darvaza due to fuel starvation after the pilot selected a near-empty fuel tank. The aircraft lost altitude and crashed in the desert 4 km (2.5 mi) from the airport and 600 m (2,000 ft) to the right of the runway and caught fire. This accident remains the deadliest in Turkmenistan.	^[111]^[112]
4 January 1965	Alma-Ata	Il-18B	CCCP-75685	Kazakhstan	W/O	64/103	While on approach to Alma-Ata the crew were unaware that the weather was poor. The aircraft deviated to the right after passing the locator middle marker. Air traffic control instructed the pilot to perform a go-around, but the pilot continued the approach. The aircraft crashed 75 m (246 ft) short of the runway, crossed a ditch, and struck trees. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Moscow-Omsk/Semipalatinsk-Alma Ata passenger service as Flight 101/X-20.	^[113]
2 February 1965	Unknown	An-2R	CCCP-45218	Belarus	W/O	Unknown	Unknown	^[114]
7 March 1965	Krasnoyarsk Region	Li-2	CCCP-54971	Krasnoyarsk	W/O	31/31	Lost control following a failure of the left wing in severe turbulence. The aircraft was operating a Abakan―Kyzyl passenger service as Flight 542. The crash is the deadliest known accident involving the Li-2.	^[115]
8 March 1965	Kuybyshev	Tu-124V	CCCP-45028	Privolzhsk	W/O	30/39	Crashed shortly after takeoff from Kuybyshev Airport after the pilots lost control of the aircraft during climb out, likely caused by problems with the altitude indicators. Due to operate a domestic scheduled Kuybyshev–Rostov–Sochi passenger service as Flight 513.	^[116]
8 March 1965	Frunze	Il-18B	CCCP-75690	Kyrgyzstan	Repaired	0	Damaged in a wheels-up landing at Frunze Airport. The crew forgot to lower the landing gear after several landing attempts.	^[117]
20 March 1965	Khanty-Mansiysk	An-24	CCCP-46764	Ural	W/O	43/47	Undershot the runway on landing at Khanty-Mansiysk Airport inbound from Tyumen, breaking up after hitting a snowdrift, and catching fire.	^[118]
21 July 1965	Gorny	An-2T	CCCP-01201	Far East	W/O	1/12	While flying the Briakan–Komsomolsk-na-Amure leg of a Poliny Osipenko–Khabarovsk passenger service, the aircraft encountered poor weather. The crew deviated 17 km (11 mi) to the right of the flight route, entering clouds. The aircraft contacted tree tops on a mountain slope at about 600 m (2,000 ft) and crashed.	^[119]
25 August 1965	Šilale	An-2R	CCCP-05856	Lithuania	W/O	1/1	The co-pilot, who was drunk, took off at dusk. The aircraft struck a tree top 7 km (4.3 mi) from the airstrip, crashed and burned out.	^[120]
5 September 1965	Loukhi	An-2V	CCCP-98320	Northern	W/O	1/2	During a positioning flight from a lake to Loukhi, the pilot, who was drunk, began a steep descent over Lake Keret. The co-pilot attempted to recover, but the aircraft crashed in the lake, nosed over, and sank in 4 m (13 ft) of water. The co-pilot was rescued by a boat; the pilot did not survive.	^[121]
11 September 1965	Ulan-Ude	An-12	CCCP-11337	Polar	W/O	8/8	The aircraft was operating a Tashkent-Fergana-Novosibirsk-Krasnoyarsk-Irkutsk-Yuzhno Sakhalinsk cargo service. The crew diverted to Ulan-Ude after the airport at Irkutsk was closed due to poor weather. The crew did not set the altimeter correctly, causing false readings. The aircraft crashed into a wooded mountain side at 1,200 m (3,900 ft).	^[122]
11 November 1965	Murmansk	Tu-124V	CCCP-45086	Northern	W/O	32/64	The aircraft was completing a domestic scheduled Moscow–Murmansk passenger service as Flight 99 when it crashed 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) off Murmansk Airport, on approach. The pilot mistook lights near the Middle Marker Beacon for runway lights and began descending, but by the time the pilots noticed the mistake, it was too late. The aircraft crashed on a frozen lake.	^[123]
16 November 1965	Ust-Maya^{[nb 1]}	An-2SKh	CCCP-01189	Yakut	W/O	Unknown	Main undercarriage broke off upon landing in snow.	^[124]
23 December 1965	Magadan	Il-18B	CCCP-75688	Moscow	W/O	0	The airframe sustained irreparable damages when it dived from 8,000 metres (26,000 ft).	^[125]
31 December 1965	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	1	Hijacking episode.	^[126]
1 January 1966	Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky	Il-14P	CCCP-61618	Magadan	W/O	23/23	While flying at 3,300 m (10,800 ft), the right engine failed. The crew considered diverting to Sobolevo but the runway was covered in snow and decided to continue. The aircraft started to gradually lose altitude and was at 2,900 m (9,500 ft) after passing Sobolevo. The co-pilot suggested a wheels-up landing at Ust-Bolsheretsk, but the pilot again decided to continue. The aircraft cleared high terrain but flew into poor weather. The aircraft lost altitude until it struck a mountain at 2,049 m (6,722 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Magadan-Petropavlovsk Kamchatsky passenger service.	^[127]
14 January 1966	Shamurat	An-2T	CCCP-02185	Uzbekistan	W/O	11/11	En route to Samarkand from the "Kommunizm" state farm the aircraft encountered poor weather with low clouds and heavy rain. The captain decided to continue the flight, and deviated east from the flight route for better weather. While flying over the Karatau mountain range, the aircraft lost altitude due to strong winds and struck a mountainside at 930 m (3,050 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Nurata–Samarkand passenger service as Flight 330.	^[128]
16 February 1966	Pechora	Il-14M	CCCP-52058	Komi	W/O	35/35	Experienced a fire in one of the engines while en route a domestic scheduled Vorkuta–Syktyvkar passenger service as Flight 302. The crew attempted to divert the aircraft to Pechora after the fire could not be extinguished, but the burning engine detached from the wing, causing the aircraft to bank left, crashing moments later into a forest, 70 kilometres (43 mi) north of the city.	^[129]^[130]
17 February 1966	Moscow	Tu-114	CCCP-76491	International	W/O	21/48	Struck a snowdrift with the port main landing gear upon takeoff from Sheremetyevo Airport. The pilot maneuvered the aircraft so as to bank it to the right, causing the inner starboard propeller to hit the ground. The airplane, due to inaugurate the Moscow–Conakry–Accra–Brazzaville service as Flight 065, crashed and caught fire. This was the only fatal accident involving a Tu-114.	^[131]^[132]^[133]^[134]^[135]
26 February 1966	Mys Nalycheva	An-2T	CCCP-79910	Far East	W/O	3/3	The aircraft encountered poor weather, with poor visibility and heavy snow. The crew deviated to the left of the flight route by 17 km (11 mi); the aircraft then crashed at 589 m (1,932 ft) on the snow-covered summit of a hill on Mys Nalycheva.	^[136]
2 March 1966	Golubichnoye	An-2T	CCCP-79860	Far East	W/O	2/2	Crashed during a training flight. The cause of the crash was not determined, but an in-flight fire or spatial disorientation were theorized.	^[137]
23 April 1966	Off Baku	Il-14P	CCCP-61772	Azerbaijan	W/O	33/33	Twelve minutes after takeoff, the pilots reported that they were having engine problems and thought wet spark plugs were the cause. The crew turned around to return to Baku, but during the approach power was lost in the left engine. The pilots later reported that the temperature in both engines was dropping. Three minutes later the crew radioed that they were flying at 200 m (660 ft). Unbeknownst to the crew, they had overflown Baku and were now over the Caspian Sea south of the Absheron Peninsula. The crew then sent an SOS signal and reported they were ditching the aircraft in the sea. A few months later, Navy divers searching for a sunken object accidentally found the wreckage 18–20 km (11–12 mi) south of Nargin Island in 23 m (75 ft) of water; the cause of the engine problems was never determined. Due to operate a domestic scheduled Baku–Makhachkala passenger service as Flight 2723.	^[138]^[139]
23 April 1966	Labinsk	An-2R	CCCP-02807	North Caucasus	W/O	3/3	During a crop-spraying flight, the aircraft lost altitude while turning at low altitude. The aircraft crashed in a 50-60-degree bank.	^[140]
13 June 1966	Minsk	Tu-124	CCCP-45017	Belarus	W/O	0	Overran wet runway on landing at Minsk-1 International Airport.	^[141]
24 June 1966	Arteni	An-2SKh	CCCP-01127	Armenia	W/O	1/3	Struck a high-voltage power line and crashed during a crop-spraying flight.	^[142]
27 July 1966	Zaporizhia Oblast	Tu-124V	CCCP-45038	Privolzhsk	Repaired	1/90	During the Kharkov–Simferopol leg of a Kazan–Kharkov–Simferopol passenger service as Flight 67, the aircraft unexpectedly entered storm clouds at 7,200 m (23,600 ft), after which it rolled 60-70° and entered a high-speed dive for 10 seconds. The crew were able to recover at 2,800 m (9,200 ft) and the aircraft landed safely at Simferopol. One passenger died and several crew and other passengers suffered various injuries during the incident.	^[143]
27 August 1966	Arkhangelsk	Il-18V	CCCP-75552	Latvia	W/O	0/121	Overran the runway on takeoff with a locked rudder at Arkhangelsk Airport. The aircraft was due to operate a domestic scheduled Arkhangelsk-Leningrad passenger service as Flight 3772.	^[144]
7 September 1966	Semipalatinsk	An-2T	CCCP-79816	Tajikistan	W/O	6/6	The aircraft was on a Dushanbe–Murghab flight in support of a geological expedition. While flying through the Murghab River valley the aircraft caught fire. The pilot attempted to force-land in the area where the Murghab and Zapadny Pshart rivers meet, but while performing a left turn the aircraft struck the slope of the gorge and crashed.	^[145]
9 September 1966	Off Tsikhisdziri Cape	An-2TP	CCCP-96224	Georgia	W/O	1/12	Ditched in the Black Sea following engine failure. Ten minutes after takeoff, at 250 m (820 ft), the engine failed due to magneto problems. The crew ditched the aircraft near a fishing boat; the aircraft was recovered five days later from a depth of 34–36 m (112–118 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Batumi–Poti–Sukhumi passenger service as Flight G-72.	^[146]^[147]
22 November 1966	Alma-Ata	Il-18B	CCCP-75665	Kazakhstan	W/O	3/68	The aircraft was due to operate a domestic scheduled Alma Ata-Semipalatinsk-Moscow passenger service as Flight X-19. During the takeoff roll at Alma-Ata Airport the number three engine was shut down and its propeller feathered, due to malfunction which was probably caused by water and wet snow ingestion. The takeoff was continued but the aircraft veered off the runway to the right. The aircraft then got briefly airborne at a high angle of attack until the tail struck a 70 cm (28 in) mound. The aircraft then struck a shore of a river and came to a rest on a hillside.	^[148]
18 December 1966	Zafarabad	An-2R	CCCP-46601	Tajikistan	W/O	2/2	The pilot, who was drunk, took a mechanic on a ride, during which the pilot performed stunts at low altitude. The aircraft stalled, crashed and caught fire.	^[149]
14 January 1967	Novosibirsk	An-12B	CCCP-04343	Polar	W/O	6/6	Crashed and exploded during an emergency landing following a fire in the cargo hold that broke out shortly after takeoff from Tolmachevo Airport. The aircraft was operating a Moscow-Novosibirsk-Krasnoyarsk-Khabarovsk cargo service as Flight 5003.	^[150]^[151]
6 March 1967	Salekhard	An-12B	CCCP-11007	Polar	W/O	5/6	The crew did not make a proper selection of the flaps before takeoff from Salekhard Airport; the aircraft stalled following rotation, crashing into the banks of the Ob River, 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi) off the airport. Due to operate a Salekhard–Tarko-Sale cargo service.	^[152]
12 March 1967	Off Yakutsk	Il-14P	CCCP-61657	Yakut	W/O	15/19	One of the engines caught fire while en route an Olyokminsk–Yakutsk service as Flight 1799. The aircraft crashed after it hit trees 86 kilometres (53 mi) away from Yakutsk when the crew attempted to force-land the aircraft amid snowy weather in darkness.	^[153]^[154]
13 March 1967	Black Sea	An-2P	CCCP-04959	North Caucasus	W/O	1/1	The aircraft was hijacked and stolen at Tuapse by a former Soviet Air Force and Aeroflot pilot who wished to escape to Turkey. While flying over the Black Sea the aircraft was intercepted by a Yak-28P and later shot down by a MiG-17.	^[155]
6 April 1967	Moscow	Il-18V	CCCP-75563	235 Separate Aviation Detachment	W/O	8/8	The aircraft arrived at Domodedovo Airport from Krasnoyarsk. The aircraft was then to be ferried to Vnukovo Airport, but after performing a turn after takeoff, the aircraft spiraled down and crashed 2 km (1.2 mi) to the right of the runway.	^[156]
11 April 1967	Nizhniye Kresty	Li-2	CCCP-04213	Polar	W/O	0	While on approach to Nizhniye Kresty Airport, the pilot mistook empty barrels, marking the start of the snow airstrip, for parked helicopters. The pilot performed an emergency turn out, but this caused the aircraft to stall and crash on the frozen Kolyma River 3.5 km (2.2 mi) from the airstrip. The aircraft was completing an Egvekinot–Nizhniye Kresty service.	^[157]
11 May 1967	Alexeyevka	An-2SKh	CCCP-05604	Kazakhstan	W/O	12/12	En route to Alexeyevka the aircraft encountered poor weather with low clouds and rain. Entering clouds, the aircraft deviated 6 km (3.7 mi) from the flight route. The aircraft struck the side of Mount Aina-Sulak at 970 m (3,180 ft).	^[158]
4 June 1967	Blagoveshchensk	An-12TP-2	CCCP-04366	Polar	W/O	0	Undercarriage collapsed on landing at Blagoveshchensk Airport.	^[159]
11 June 1967	Gazimurski Zavod	An-2R	CCCP-49345	East Siberia	W/O	2/3	Lost altitude while turning and crashed while crop-spraying.	^[160]
17 June 1967	Karaganda Airport	Li-2	CCCP-71220	Kazakhstan	W/O	9/34	After touching down at Karaganda, the aircraft lifted off again due to elevator control problems. The aircraft climbed to 10–15 m (33–49 ft) at which the pilot then decided to perform a go-around. The aircraft stalled at 20–25 m (66–82 ft), crashed back on the runway and caught fire. The aircraft was completing a domestic scheduled Tselinograd (now Astana)–Karaganda passenger service as Flight X-447.	^[161]^[162]
29 August 1967	Meschura Airport	An-2	CCCP-42615	Komi	W/O	6/13	During initial climb the engine control lever disconnected due to a missing lock tab. The aircraft lost altitude and airspeed and crash landed on trees and caught fire. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Meschura–Knyazhpogost passenger service as Flight 96.	^[163]^[164]
12 October 1967	Aldan Airport	Li-2	CCCP-16150	Yakut	W/O	5/5	The aircraft was operating a Takhtamygda–Kyzyl-Syr cargo service. The crew diverted to Aldan after the left engine failed. While on approach to Aldan the landing gear did not lower and the crew aborted the approach. A steep left turn was performed to avoid hitting a mountain past the runway, but the aircraft stalled over the left wing and crashed from a height of 15–20 metres (49–66 ft).	^[165]
4 November 1967	Moscow	Il-18	Unknown	Unknown	W/O	4/4	Crash-landed.	^[166]
16 November 1967	Sverdlovsk	Il-18V	CCCP-75538	Ural	W/O	107/107^{[nb 2]}	One of the engines caught fire upon takeoff from Koltsovo Airport. The propeller could not be feathered, causing the aircraft to crash upside down. Due to operate a domestic scheduled Sverdlovsk–Tashkent passenger service as Flight 2230.	^[1]^[167]^[168]
30 December 1967	Liepaya	An-24B	CCCP-46215	Latvia	W/O	43/51	Inbound from Riga, the aircraft was too high above the glide slope. The crew added takeoff power and started a missed approach. At that time, the left engine was in reverse thrust mode. The aircraft lost altitude, rolled to the left and crashed in a snow-covered field. The aircraft was operating a Riga-Liepaya passenger service as Flight L-51.	^[169]^[170]
31 December 1967	Voronezh	An-24B	CCCP-46201	Moscow SPiMVL	W/O	0	Crashed short of the runway on approach to Voronezh Airport.	^[171]^[172]
6 January 1968	Off Olyokma	An-24B	CCCP-47733	Yakut	W/O	45/45	The aircraft was operating a scheduled domestic Olekminsk–Lensk passenger service as Flight 1668, when it broke up at 4,500 metres (14,800 ft) and crashed 92 kilometres (57 mi) from Olyokma, likely shot down by a missile.	^[173]^[174]
9 January 1968	Karaganda	Il-18V	CCCP-75519	Northern	W/O	0	Landed short of the runway at Karaganda Airport.	^[175]
29 January 1968	Yakutsk	An-12B	CCCP-11015	Yakut	W/O	0	Hard landing at Yakutsk Airport.	^[176]
12 February 1968	Nekrasovka	An-2R	CCCP-28946	Kazakhstan	W/O	0/6	En route to Ayaguz the aircraft encountered snow. The aircraft then crashed into the side of Mount Tikasu at 1,850 m (6,070 ft) and caught fire. The pilot left the crash site the next day and hiked 18 hours through deep snow to Nekrasovka. The other five survivors were rescued by an Mi-4 helicopter.	^[177]
19 February 1968	Baghdad	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown	W/O	2/2	Hit a building on landing.	^[132]^[178]
29 February 1968	Off Bratsk	Il-18D	CCCP-74252	Far East	W/O	83/84	Broke up in-flight during an emergency descent, crashing and bursting into flames 160 kilometres (99 mi) away from Bratsk, possibly due to a fuel leak. The aircraft was en route a domestic scheduled Krasnoyarsk–Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky passenger service as Flight 15. One passenger, whose seat was attached to a large portion of the fuselage, survived the accident.	^[179]
7 March 1968	Volgograd	Tu-124	CCCP-45019	North Caucasus	W/O	1/49	Crashed upon takeoff from Volgograd Airport due to pilot error. The aircraft was due to operate a Volgograd-Rostov on Don-Odessa passenger service as Flight 3153.	^[180]^[181]
9 March 1968	Mount Getantag	Il-14	CCCP-41840	Georgia	W/O	5/5	The aircraft was flying a Tbilisi–Yerevan cargo service when the flightcrew decided to fly back to Tbilisi as they had lost visual because of the weather. The aircraft crashed into Mount Getantag at 2,500 metres (8,200 ft).	^[182]
22 April 1968	Moscow	Il-18V	CCCP-75526	Moscow	W/O	5/5	Hit power lines while on a training flight and crashed near Domodedovo Airport.	^[183]
16 May 1968	Maryinka	An-2M	CCCP-05977	Moscow SPiMVL	W/O	1/1	Immediately after takeoff the pilot probably lost control of the flaps and ailerons. The pilot dropped the load (the aircraft was due to perform crop-spraying) and regained control of the aircraft. Some 8 km (5.0 mi) later the aircraft banked left, inverted, and crashed in a field at the "Polibino" sovkhoz (state farm) and burned out.	^[184]
19 May 1968	Tenginskaya	An-2R	CCCP-45228	North Caucasus	W/O	2/2	While crop-spraying, the aircraft lost altitude while turning. The aircraft crashed and burned out.	^[185]
28 May 1968	Slobodovka	An-2R	CCCP-45209	Ukraine	W/O	2/2	Crashed while crop-spraying.	^[186]
30 May 1968	Semikarakorsk district	An-2M	CCCP-05989	North Caucasus	W/O	1/2	The pilot was performing crop-spraying flight for the "Novo-Zolotovski" state farm with a local guide on board. Distracted by the passenger, the pilot allowed the aircraft to lost altitude. The aircraft struck the ground and burned out.	^[187]
1 July 1968	Breusovka, Kozelshchyna Raion, Poltava Oblast	An-2M	CCCP-02332	Ukraine	W/O	2/3	During a crop-spraying flight the pilot allowed two passengers on board. After completing the flight the pilot flew to Kozelshchyna, taking on passengers as he went. At Kozelshchyna the pilot and passengers drank vodka. The pilot then flew back with two mechanics and performed more crop-spraying. After this second flight the pilot drank again. The pilot and mechanics got back on the aircraft and took off. After performing a right turn at 25–30 m (82–98 ft) the engine failed due to contaminated fuel. The pilot force-landed in a wheat field, collapsing the landing gear. The aircraft continued to slide on its belly, breaking up as it went along. The fuselage collapsed and wings separated.	^[34]
21 July 1968	Sufi-Kurgan	An-2R	CCCP-32209	Kyrgyzstan	W/O	14/14	Crashed on a mountain slope. The pilots became disorientated in bad weather and deviated west of the flight route by 10 km (6.2 mi).	^[188]
3 August 1968	Psebai	An-2SKh	CCCP-01118	North Causasus	W/O	14/14	En route to Psebai, the aircraft encountered poor weather with rain and poor visibility. The crew decided to return but the aircraft struck a wooded mountain side in the Skalisty Range at 1,050 m (3,440 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Krasnodar–Psebai passenger service as Flight 961.	^[189]
8 August 1968	Mirny	An-10	CCCP-11172	East Siberia	W/O	0	Hit a vehicle after running off the runway of Mirny Airport following the failure of the main starboard undercarriage.	^[190]
22 September 1968	Seymchan	An-2TP	CCCP-91763	Yakut	W/O	5/8	During a flight in support of a geologic expedition the aircraft encountered poor weather over the mountains with low clouds. The aircraft drifted off course by 25 km (16 mi) and began descending in cloud over mountains until it struck the side of Mount Khapchagai some 61 km (38 mi) northwest of Seymchan.	^[191]
6 October 1968	Mary	An-24B	CCCP-46552	Turkmenistan	W/O	Unknown	Forced landing due to engine failure while flying at 4,200 m (13,800 ft).	^[192]
20 October 1968	Krasnoyarsk	Il-18D	CCCP-75436	West Siberia	W/O	0	Crashed on an emergency landing in bad weather.	^[193]
2 November 1968	Lensk	An-12B	CCCP-11349	East Siberia	W/O	6/6	Controlled flight into terrain on approach to Lensk Airport, 15.6 kilometres (9.7 mi) off Lensk.	^[194]
December 1968	Antarctica	Li-2T	CCCP-04214	Polar	W/O	0	Damaged on landing; subsequently destroyed by strong winds.	^[195]
10 January 1969	Malka	An-2T	CCCP-70940	Far East	W/O	2/13	Struck a mountain. The crew set course over mountains instead of along the valleys, despite poor weather. The aircraft entered clouds and struck a mountain slope at 1,230 m (4,040 ft) in the Ganalskiye gory range, slid for 700 metres (2,300 ft) down the slope, ending up in the valley of the Zubastaya River.	^[196]
3 March 1969	Rubashovka	An-2M	CCCP-06214	Moscow SPiMVL	W/O	2/2	During a crop-spraying flight from Rubashovka to the "Krasnoye Znamya" sovkhoz (state farm) the pilot, who was drunk, performed stunts with an unauthorized passenger on board. The pilot was recovering from a loop at low-altitude when the aircraft crashed 140 m (460 ft) from the Rubashovka airstrip and caught fire.	^[197]
24 March 1969	Alma-Ata	An-24	CCCP-46751	Kazakhstan	W/O	4/31	Crashed shortly after takeoff from Alma-Ata Airport. The right engine had lost power after the landing gear was retracted, causing a loss of speed and height, hitting trees and crashing into the ground. The airframe broke in two, and both pieces caught fire. Due to operate a domestic scheduled Alma-Ata–Karaganda passenger service as Flight 2305.	^[198]
28 March 1969	Sagirdasht	An-6	CCCP-98316	Tajikistan	W/O	11/13	En route to Tavildara the aircraft encountered poor weather over mountainous terrain with cloud-covered summits. The aircraft deviated 8 km (5.0 mi) to the left of the flight route, striking the side of a mountain in the Darwaz Range. The wreckage was found on 31 March and survivors rescued two days later. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Kalaikhum–Tavildara–Dushanbe passenger service as Flight W-84.	^[199]^[200]
30 March 1969	Sergeyevka	An-2R	CCCP-29320	Ukraine	W/O	4/4	The aircraft was on a positioning flight from Priluki to Sergeyevka for crop-spraying when it crashed near Sergeyevka airstrip after the crew became disorientated in poor weather.	^[201]
7 April 1969	Shcherbinovsky District	An-2R	CCCP-13667	Northern	W/O	3/3	While operating a crop-spraying flight for the "Severny" state farm, the pilot, who was drunk, allowed two passengers on board. While attempting a steep turn at low altitude the aircraft lost control and crashed.	^[202]
18 April 1969	Otar	An-2R	CCCP-09193	Kazakhstan	W/O	7/7	The pilot, who was drunk, took six passengers on a joy ride, during which he performed stunts. The aircraft crashed in a field near Otar.	^[203]
28 April 1969	Irkutsk	Tu-104B	CCCP-42436	East Siberia	W/O	Unknown	Landed short of the runway at Irkutsk Airport.	^[204]
15 May 1969	Novotitarovka	An-2SKh	CCCP-32607	Georgia	W/O	2/2	After being refilled with pesticides for crop-spraying, the co-pilot took a ground mechanic for a ride. The pilot attempted but failed to stop the aircraft as it taxied for takeoff. The co-pilot performed stunts at low altitude until the aircraft struck a 7 m (23 ft) tall tree. The aircraft then struck more trees and a power line pylon before it finally crashed into a house and caught fire.	^[205]
23 June 1969	Poroslitsy	Il-14M	CCCP-52018	Ukraine	W/O	24/24	The aircraft was en route a domestic scheduled Moscow–Chernigov passenger service as Flight 831. The captain unilaterally decided to increase height, colliding mid-air with a Soviet Air Force Antonov An-12 at 3,000 metres (9,800 ft), over the Poroslitsy village, Yukhnovsky District. The accident killed all 120 occupants aboard both aircraft.	^[206]
25 June 1969	Mirny	An-12TB	CCCP-11380	East Siberia	W/O	0	Starboard main landing gear broke off upon landing at Mirny Airport.	^[207]
26 June 1969	Magadan	Il-14M	CCCP-91527	Magadan	W/O	3/5	A fire broke out shortly after takeoff from Magadan Airport. While attempting an emergency landing, the aircraft hit trees and crashed. Due to operate a Magadan–Seymchan cargo service.	^[208]
28 June 1969	near Talas	Il-14	CCCP-91495	Kyrgyzstan	W/O	40/40	The crew made a wrong turn after takeoff, turning right instead of turning left. The aircraft then flew over mountainous terrain, striking a mountain at 3,150 metres (10,330 ft) some 8.7 km (5.4 mi) to the left of the flight route. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Talas-Frunze (now Bishkek) passenger service as Flight F-28.	^[209]^[210]
5 July 1969	Udokan Range	An-2R	CCCP-09168	Far East	W/O	4/4	Struck a mountain. Between Ust-Nyukzha and Chara the aircraft encountered poor weather with low clouds and rain. While flying along the Khani river valley, the aircraft struck the side of a mountain at 1,800 m (5,900 ft) in the Udokan Range. Wreckage was found on 16 July 1969. The aircraft was operating a Tynda–Ust-Nyukzha–Chara cargo service.	^[136]
3 August 1969	Preobrazhenka	An-24B	CCCP-46248	Ukraine	W/O	55/55	The aircraft was en route a domestic scheduled Dnepropetrovsk–Vinnitsa passenger service as Flight N-826, when a blade from one of the port propellers separated from the engine. The detached blade punctured the fuselage and severed the controls. The airplane entered a spin and crashed near Preobrazhenka in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.	^[211]
12 August 1969	Novosibirsk	An-12B	CCCP-11018	Polar	W/O	4/6	The aircraft was completing the first leg of a Tiksi–Novosibirsk–Moscow cargo service as Flight 5134, when the engines lost power on approach to Novosibirsk Airport; it descended into a forest, 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) away from the airfield, and caught fire.	^[212]
19 August 1969	Mostki	An-2R	CCCP-96176	Belarus	W/O	5/5	Crashed during a crop-spraying flight. The crew, who was drunk, allowed three passengers on board. The crew performed some maneuvers at low height until the aircraft struck trees at a height of 15–17 m (49–56 ft). The aircraft crashed and caught fire.	^[213]
26 August 1969	Moscow	Il-18B	CCCP-75708	Moscow	W/O	16/102	Inbound from Norilsk, the crew forgot to lower the landing gear. The aircraft belly landed at Vnukovo Airport, and a fire broke out. The aircraft was operating a Sochi-Norilsk-Moscow passenger service as Flight 1770.	^[132]^[214]^[215]
26 August 1969	Moscow	An-2T	CCCP-41971	Krasnoyarsk	W/O	14/14	Struck a mountain. The aircraft encountered poor weather, with low clouds over mountainous terrain. Flying through clouds, the aircraft struck a wooded mountain slope at 1,940 m (6,360 ft). The aircraft, operating a domestic scheduled Kyzyl–Khovu-Aksy passenger service as Flight 545, was found a day later.	^[216]^[217]
1 September 1969	near Zaliv Kresta Airfield	Il-14P	CCCP-61731	Magadan	W/O	22/27	The aircraft departed Anadyr but returned due to bad weather at Egvekinot. Three hours later the aircraft took off again. While on approach, the crew drifted to the right during the descent towards land. The crew performed a 180-degree turn over mountainous terrain and the aircraft struck a mountain at 235 m (771 ft), bounced off the top, and slid down the other side to 170 m (560 ft). The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Anadyr-Egvekinot passenger service as Flight 55.	^[218]
8 September 1969	Amderma	An-12B	CCCP-11377	Polar	W/O	5/8	While the aircraft was taxiing at Amderma Airport for departing to Norilsk, it was impacted in the nose by a crashing Soviet Air Force Tupolev Tu-128 that veered off the runway following the collapse of its starboard main undercarriage upon landing. Both airplanes burst into flames. Seven people lost their lives in the accident, of whom two were aboard the military aircraft.	^[219]
10 September 1969	Yakutsk	Il-18V	CCCP-75791	Krasnoyarsk	W/O	0	Collided with a vehicle after landing at Yakutsk Airport. The aircraft was operating a domestic scheduled Krasnoyarsk-Yakutsk passenger service as Flight 93.	^[220]
26 September 1969	off Tiksi	An-2	CCCP-44984	Polar	W/O	5/6	Ditched in Tiksi Bay due to engine failure (caused by a manufacturing defect) while approaching Tiksi at night in poor weather.	^[221]
12 October 1969	Mirny	An-10	CCCP-11169	East Siberia	W/O	0	Landed on icy runway at Mirny Airport.	^[222]
13 October 1969	Nizhnevartovsk	An-24B	CCCP-47772	Tyumen	W/O	24/56	Crashed some 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) short of the runway, on approach to Nizhnevartovsk Airport, after a feathering of the propellers due to an accidental activation of the de-icing system. The aircraft was completing a domestic scheduled Surgut-Nizhnevartovsk passenger service as Flight 227.	^[223]
1 November 1969	Kazalinsk	An-2T	CCCP-43847	Kazakhstan	W/O	4/26	Stalled and crashed on takeoff. Before taking off, 12 passengers wanted to fly to Frunze (now Tuganbay); these passengers paid the pilot to board the aircraft. As a result, the aircraft was overloaded and the center of gravity was too far to the rear. The aircraft went into a nose-high altitude on takeoff, lost airspeed, stalled and crashed.	^[224]
13 November 1969	Amderma	An-12TB	CCCP-11376	Polar	W/O	9/9	Crashed on approach to Amderma Airport, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) away from the airfield, due to icing conditions. The aircraft was operating a Moscow-Amderma-Yakutsk cargo service as Flight 5009.	^[225]^[226]
25 November 1969	Mukachevo	An-2	CCCP-44995	Ukraine	W/O	5/5	En route to Irshava the aircraft encountered poor weather, with low clouds over the mountains. The crew deviated to the left of the flight route, after which the aircraft entered clouds and struck the side of a mountain at 420 m (1,380 ft). The aircraft was operating a Uzhgorod–Irshava–Bushtyna passenger service as Flight 3841.	^[227]^[228]
6 December 1969	Khatanga	An-12PL	CCCP-11381	Polar	W/O	8/8	The aircraft was completing a Syktyvkar–Khatanga cargo service as Flight 5135 when it crashed 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) off Khatanga Airport, on approach, due to icing.	^[229]^[230]
10 December 1969	off Makhachkala	Avia 14P	CCCP-52010	Georgia	W/O	17/17	Two minutes after takeoff, the aircraft was cleared to climb to 2,100 m (6,900 ft) when the pilot reported clouds over the sea, which was not forecast. The aircraft suddenly nosed down and crashed into the sea 3.5 km (2.2 mi) from the shore. The wreckage was found the next day in 10 m (33 ft) of water. While climbing through 400 m (1,300 ft) the aircraft suffered bird strikes, breaking the windshield and incapacitating the pilots. The aircraft was operating a Tbilisi–Makhachkala–Astrakhan passenger service as Flight 2953.	^[231]
11 December 1969	Unknown	Il-18B	CCCP-75669	Moscow	W/O	0	Damaged beyond repair due to the stresses the airframe underwent when it flew in heavy turbulence.	^[232]
11 December 1969	Unknown	Il-18B	CCCP-75699	Ural	W/O	0	En route to Tashkent from Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg) the crew mishandled the trim tabs and autopilot. The aircraft entered a dive at 8,800 m (28,900 ft) and descended to 6,600 m (21,700 ft) before the crew regained control. The aircraft was able to make a safe landing, but it had suffered structural damage during the dive and was written off. The fuselage was used to rebuild Il-18V CCCP-74297 after it had been damaged in a fire.	^[233]

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This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Aeroflot_accidents_and_incidents_in_the_1960s, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[124] [N 1]
Dubious location

[169] [N 2]
Figures for the death toll of this accident are discrepant, as the number of fatalities was reported to be 107,^[1] or 130.^[167]

[19671116-0-1] [1]
Accident description for CCCP-75538 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 1 March 2012.

[2] [2]
"Accident record for the Ilyushin Il-18". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 7 March 2012.

[3] [3]
"Accident record for the Tupolev Tu-114". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 7 March 2012.

[FI1964-550-4] [4]
"The World's Airlines—Aeroflot – Grazdanskij Wozdusnyj Flot". Flight International. 81 (2770): 550. 12 April 1962. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016.

[FI1976-1691-5] [5]
"Aeroflot flies blind". Flight International. 110 (3535): 1691. 11 December 1976. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016.

[6] [6]
Accident description for CCCP-19405 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

[7] [7]
"Катастрофа Ли-2 Уральской ОАГ ГВФ в Свердловской области" [Accident Li-2 Sverlovsk region] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 29 March 2021.

[8] [8]
"Авария Ан-2В Уральской ОАГ ГВФ в районе Березово" [Accident An-2V Berezovo area] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 July 2019.

[9] [9]
Accident description for CCCP-98332 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[10] [10]
"Авария Ан-2В Уральской ОАГ ГВФ в районе Березово" [Accident An-2V Berezovo area] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 July 2019.

[11] [11]
Accident description for CCCP-11180 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[12] [12]
Accident description for CCCP-75648 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 19 January 2014.

[13] [13]
Accident description for CCCP-84609 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[14] [14]
Accident description for CCCP-91571 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 January 2016.

[15] [15]
Accident description for CCCP-98282 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[16] [16]
Accident description for CCCP-61696 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[17] [17]
"Катастрофа Ил-14 Сыктывкарской отд авиагруппы ГВФ близ Сыктывкара" [Accident Il-14 near Syktyvkar] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[18] [18]
Accident description for CCCP-01405 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[19] [19]
"Катастрофа Ил-12 Украинского управления ГВФ в районе а/п Минск" [Accident Il-12 Minsk Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 27 April 2016.

[20] [20]
Accident description for CCCP-75705 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 27 December 2017.

[21] [21]
"Катастрофа Ил-18Б 235 аоон ГВФ в районе Киева" [Accident Il-18B in the Kyiv area] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[22] [22]
Hijacking description at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[23] [23]
Accident description for CCCP-04200 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[24] [24]
Accident description for CCCP-41866 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[25] [25]
"Катастрофа Ил-14 Белорусского управления ГВФ в а/п Брест" [Accident Il-14 Brest Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[26] [26]
Accident description for CCCP-42452 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[27] [27]
Accident description for CCCP-52025 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[28] [28]
"Катастрофа Ил-14П Приволжского управления ГВФ близ а/п Пенза" [Accident Il-14P near Penza Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 May 2016.

[29] [29]
Accident description for CCCP-84748 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 June 2018.

[30] [30]
"Crash of a Lisunov Li-2 in Zyryanka: 5 killed". Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives. Retrieved 30 November 2018.

[31] [31]
Accident description for CCCP-91610 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[32] [32]
Accident description for CCCP-52091 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 21 February 2012.

[33] [33]
"Катастрофа Ил-14М Сыктывкарской отд авиагруппы ГВФ в Горьковской области" [Accident Il-14 Chernovo] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 August 2012.

[ReferenceA-34] [34]
Accident description for CCCP-33181 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[35] [35]
"Катастрофа Ан-2 Казахского управления ГВФ близ Семипалатинска" [Accident An-2 Semipalatinsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 May 2016.

[36] [36]
Accident description for CCCP-01245 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 March 2021.

[37] [37]
Accident description for CCCP-75651 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[38] [38]
Accident description for CCCP-61610 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 4 January 2023.

[39] [39]
Accident description for CCCP-42357 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 June 2018.

[40] [40]
"Авария Ту-104А МУТА ГВФ во Владивостоке" [Accident Tu-104 Vladivostok] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 22 November 2019.

[41] [41]
Accident description for CCCP-42438 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 19 January 2014.

[42] [42]
Accident description for CCCP-75672 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[43] [43]
Accident description for CCCP-41848 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[44] [44]
Accident description for CCCP-42447 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 19 January 2014.

[45] [45]
Accident description for CCCP-75653 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[46] [46]
"Авария Ил-18Б Ульяновской ШВЛП ГВФ в Риге" [Accident Il-18B Riga] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 July 2019.

[47] [47]
Accident description for CCCP-42388 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[48] [48]
Accident description for CCCP-16154 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 19 January 2014.

[49] [49]
Accident description for CCCP-63857 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 March 2021.

[50] [50]
Accident description for CCCP-61712 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 22 February 2012.

[51] [51]
Accident description for CCCP-42504 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[52] [52]
Accident description for CCCP-75654 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 22 February 2012.

[53] [53]
Accident description for CCCP-84603 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[54] [54]
Accident description for CCCP-75757 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[55] [55]
Accident description for CCCP-11148 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 24 February 2012.

[56] [56]
Accident description for CCCP-84575 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 March 2021.

[57] [57]
Accident description for CCCP-84685 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 March 2021.

[58] [58]
Accident description for CCCP-52025 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[59] [59]
Accident description for CCCP-23700 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[60] [60]
Accident description for CCCP-49262 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[61] [61]
"Катастрофа Ан-2 Магаданской ОАГ ГВФ в районе Магадана" [Accident An-2 Magadan area] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 July 2019.

[62] [62]
Accident description for CCCP-42491 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 24 February 2012.

[63] [63]
Accident description for CCCP-42370 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 24 February 2012.

[64] [64]
"Катастрофа Ту-104А Дальневосточного управления ГВФ близ Красноярска" [Tu-104 accident near Krasnoyarsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[65] [65]
Accident description for CCCP-91554 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[FI1962-88-66] [66]
"Air commerce – Il-14 Accident". Flight International. 82 (2784): 88. 19 July 1962. Archived from the original on 5 January 2016. About 14 people were killed and others, including an American student, injured when an Aeroflot Il-14 crashed on a flight to Tashkent from Samarkand on July 6.

[67] [67]
Accident description for CCCP-11186 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[68] [68]
Incident description for CCCP-76479 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[69] [69]
"Особое происшествие с Ту-114 МУТА ГВФ в а/п Внуково" [Special Tu-114 accident at Vnukovo Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[70] [70]
Accident description for CCCP-92816 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 October 2020.

[71] [71]
Accident description for CCCP-65680 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 October 2020.

[72] [72]
Accident description for CCCP-54920 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 October 2020.

[73] [73]
Accident description for CCCP-42366 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 August 2012.

[74] [74]
Accident description for CCCP-61628 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 January 2016.

[75] [75]
Accident description for CCCP-42495 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[76] [76]
"Tu-104 Crash". Flight International: 701. 1 November 1962. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 February 2016. Retrieved 24 February 2012. An Aeroflot Tu-104 crashed on take-off from Moscow Sheremetyevo on October 25. The aircraft was on a test flight; there are reports of from 10 to 20 fatalities.

[77] [77]
Accident description for CCCP-75843 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 February 2012.

[78] [78]
Accident description for CCCP-11193 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[79] [79]
Accident description for CCCP-75732 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 2 November 2012.

[80] [80]
Accident description for CCCP-75765 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[81] [81]
Accident description for CCCP-98341 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[82] [82]
Accident description for CCCP-11338 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[83] [83]
Accident description for CCCP-75866 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[84] [84]
Accident description for CCCP-42483 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 25 February 2012.

[85] [85]
Accident description for CCCP-42492 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 16 October 2017.

[86] [86]
"Катастрофа Ту-104Б Восточно-Сибирского управления ГВФ в районе Иркутска" [Tu-104B accident Irkutsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 August 2012.

[87] [87]
Accident description for CCCP-43833 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 11 June 2018.

[88] [88]
Accident description for CCCP-45021 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 26 February 2012.

[89] [89]
Accident description for CCCP-35359 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 March 2021.

[90] [90]
Accident description for CCCP-01154 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 11 June 2018.

[91] [91]
Accident description for CCCP-04197 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 26 February 2012.

[92] [92]
Accident description for CCCP-75686 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 26 February 2012.

[93] [93]
"Авария Ил-18Б Узбекского ТУ ГВФ в а/п Куйбышев (Курумоч)" [Tu-104B accident Kuybyshev Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 August 2012.

[upside-94] [94]
Accident description for CCCP-11347 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 31 October 2012.

[95] [95]
Accident description for CCCP-23740 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 17 August 2017.

[96] [96]
Accident description for CCCP-13651 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

[97] [97]
Accident description for CCCP-55541 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[98] [98]
Accident description for CCCP-09259 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[99] [99]
Accident description for CCCP-25467 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

[100] [100]
Accident description for CCCP-42476 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

[101] [101]
Accident description for CCCP-75661 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

[102] [102]
Accident description for CCCP-09242 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 April 2016.

[103] [103]
Accident description for CCCP-75824 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

[104] [104]
"Авария Ил-18В Дальневосточного УГА в а/п Магадан" [Accident Il-18V Magadan Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 21 November 2019.

[105] [105]
Accident description for CCCP-75531 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 27 February 2012.

[106] [106]
Accident description for CCCP-04370 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[107] [107]
Accident description for CCCP-01231 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[108] [108]
Accident description for CCCP-43915 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

[109] [109]
Accident description for CCCP-09275 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

[110] [110]
Accident description for CCCP-41883 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 27 February 2012.

[111] [111]
Accident description for CCCP-63842 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 11 June 2018.

[112] [112]
"Катастрофа Ли-2 Туркменского УГА в а/п Дарваза" [Li-2 accident Darvaza Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 August 2012.

[113] [113]
Accident description for CCCP-75685 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[114] [114]
Accident description for CCCP-61772 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

[115] [115]
"Катастрофа Ли-2 Красноярского УГА в Ермаковском районе Красноярского края" [Accident Li-2 Ermakovskom District, Krasnoyarsk Region] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 20 October 2021.

[116] [116]
Accident description for CCCP-45028 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[117] [117]
Accident description for CCCP-75690 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

[118] [118]
Accident description for CCCP-46764 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

[119] [119]
Accident description for CCCP-01201 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[120] [120]
Accident description for CCCP-05856 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

[121] [121]
Accident description for CCCP-98320 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

[122] [122]
Accident description for CCCP-11337 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[123] [123]
Accident description for CCCP-45086 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 27 May 2014.

[125] [124]
Accident description for CCCP-01189 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-75688 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

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Hijacking description at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

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Accident description at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 31 October 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-02185 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-52058 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 February 2012.

[131] [130]
"Катастрофа Ил-14 Сыктывкарской ОАГ ГА близ Печоры" [Accident Il-14M near Pechora] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-76491 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

[FI1976-1695-133] [132]
"Aeroflot known accident record 1966-76". Flight International: 1695. 11 December 1976. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 6 March 2012.

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"The Tu-114 Accident". Flight International: 337. 3 March 1966. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2011. The total number killed in the takeoff accident to a Tu-114 at Sheremetievo Airport, Moscow, has now been reported as 21—six passengers, two airline officials, two hostesses and 11 aircrew members. The passengers included Mr Alexander Petrov, Russia's Deputy Chief of the Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries.

[135] [134]
"TU-114 ACCIDENT". Flight International: 296. 24 February 1966. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2011. An Aeroflot Tu-114 crashed early in the morning of February 17 at Sheremetievo Airport, Moscow, during take-off on a proving flight in preparation for regular services to Brazzaville, Congo Republic, via Conakry and Accra.

[136] [135]
"Катастрофа Ту-114 ТУ МВЛ ГА в а/п Шереметьево" [Tu-114 accident near Sheremetyevo airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-79910 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-79860 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-61772 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

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"Катастрофа Ил-14 Азербайджанского УГА над Каспийским морем южнее Баку" [Il-14 accident over the Caspian Sea south of Baku] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 28 January 2019.

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Accident description for CCCP-02807 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-45017 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 11 June 2018.

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Accident description for CCCP-01127 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-45038 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 June 2018.

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Accident description for CCCP-75552 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-79816 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-96224 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

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"Катастрофа Ан-2 Грузинского УГА близ Батуми" [Accident An-2 near Batumi] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 11 January 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-75665 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 23 June 2013.

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Accident description for CCCP-46601 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-04343 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

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"Катастрофа Ан-12 Полярного управления ГА близ Новосибирска" [An-12 accident Novosibirsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 November 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-11007 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-61657 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

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"Катастрофа Ил-14 Якутского УГА близ Покровска" [Accident Il-14 Yakutsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 November 2012.

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Hijacking description for CCCP-04959 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 17 August 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-75563 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 24 August 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-04213 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 June 2018.

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Accident description for CCCP-05604 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-04366 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 29 February 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-49345 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-71220 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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"Катастрофа Ли-2 Казахского УГА в а/п Караганда" [Accident Li-2 Karaganda Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

[164] [163]
Accident description for CCCP-42615 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[165] [164]
"Катастрофа Ан-2 Коми УГА близ Мещуры" [Accident An-2 near Meschura] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

[166] [165]
Accident description for CCCP-16150 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 1 March 2012.

[167] [166]
Accident description at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 1 March 2012. ^{[dead link]}

[FI1967-899-168] [167]
"Il-18 Strikes Mountain". Flight International: 899. 30 November 1967. Archived from the original (pdf) on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 6 September 2011. A Russian Government commission has been set up to investigate the causes of the crash of an Aeroflot Il-18 on November 16 near Sverdlovsk in the Urals. Reports say that the aircraft hit high ground in bad weather soon after take-off, that all 130 passengers and crew were killed and that Il-18s were grounded after the crash.

[170] [168]
"Катастрофа Ил-18В Уральского УГА в а/п Кольцово (Свердловск)" [Accident Il-18V Koltsovo Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 22 November 2019.

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Accident description for CCCP-46215 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 1 March 2012.

[172] [170]
"Катастрофа Ан-24Б Латвийского УГА в Лиепае" [Accident An-24B Liepaya] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 June 2014.

[173] [171]
Accident description for CCCP-46201 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 1 March 2012.

[174] [172]
"Авария Ан-24Б Воронежского ОАО МУ СПиМВЛ в районе а/п Воронеж" [Accident An-24 Voronezh Airport area] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 22 November 2019.

[175] [173]
Accident description for CCCP-47733 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 3 March 2012.

[176] [174]
"Катастрофа Ан-24Б Якутского УГА близ Олёкминска" [Accident An-24B near Olekminsk] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

[177] [175]
Accident description for CCCP-75519 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 3 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-11015 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 3 March 2012.

[179] [177]
Accident description for CCCP-28946 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

[180] [178]
Accident description at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 3 March 2012.

[181] [179]
Accident description for CCCP-74252 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 3 March 2012.

[182] [180]
Accident description for CCCP-45019 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

[183] [181]
"Катастрофа Ту-124 Северо-Кавказского УГА в а/п Волгоград (Гурмак)" [Accident Tu-124 Volgograd] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[184] [182]
Accident description for CCCP-41840 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-75526 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-05977 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 26 May 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-45228 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-45209 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-45209 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-32209 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-01118 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-11172 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

[193] [191]
Accident description for CCCP-91743 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

[194] [192]
Accident description for CCCP-46552 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

[195] [193]
Accident description for CCCP-75436 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

[196] [194]
Accident description for CCCP-11349 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-04214 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

[198] [196]
Accident description for CCCP-70940 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-06214 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 26 May 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-46751 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

[201] [199]
Accident description for CCCP-98316 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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"Катастрофа Ан-2 Таджикского УГА в Горно-Бадахшанской АО" [Accident An-2 Gorno-Badakhstan AO] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-29320 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 11 June 2018.

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Accident description for CCCP-13667 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 8 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-33181 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-42436 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-32607 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 October 2016.

[208] [206]
Accident description for CCCP-52018 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-11380 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

[210] [208]
Accident description for CCCP-91527 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

[211] [209]
Accident description for CCCP-91527 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

[212] [210]
"Катастрофа Ил-14 Киргизского УГА в горах Киргизии" [Accident Il-14 in the Kirghiz mountains] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-46248 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-11018 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-96176 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 18 July 2015.

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Accident description for CCCP-75708 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

[217] [215]
"Катастрофа Ил-18В Московского ТУ ГА в а/п Внуково" [Accident Il-18 Vnukovo Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 10 June 2014.

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Accident description for CCCP-41971 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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"Катастрофа Ан-2 Красноярского УГА в районе Хову-Аксы" [Accident An-2 Khovu-Aksy] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 11 January 2017.

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Accident description for CCCP-61731 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 28 January 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-11377 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

[222] [220]
Accident description for CCCP-75791 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-44984 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 5 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-11169 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 20 October 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-47772 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 March 2012.

[226] [224]
Accident description for CCCP-43847 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

[227] [225]
Accident description for CCCP-11376 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 7 March 2012.

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"Катастрофа Ан-12Б Полярного управления ГА близ Амдермы" [Accident An-12B near Amderma] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 20 August 2021.

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Accident description for CCCP-44995 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 6 December 2016.

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"Катастрофа Ан-2 Украинского УГА в районе Мукачево" [Accident An-2 near Mukachevo] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

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Accident description for CCCP-11381 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 7 March 2012.

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"Катастрофа Ан-12Б Полярного УГА близ Хатанги" [Accident An-12B near Khantanga] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 20 August 2021.

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"Катастрофа Ил-14 Грузинского УГА близ а/п Махачкалы" [Accident Il-14 near Makhachkala Airport] (in Russian). airdisaster.ru. Retrieved 30 November 2018.

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Accident description for CCCP-75669 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 7 March 2012.

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Accident description for CCCP-75699 at the Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved on 7 March 2012.

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Aeroflot_accidents_and_incidents_in_the_1960s

Aeroflot accidents and incidents in the 1960s

List

See also

Notes

References

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