Stord Airport, Sørstokken
Stord Airport, Sørstokken | |
---|---|
Characteristics | |
ICAO code | ENSO |
IATA code | SRP |
Coordinates | |
Height above MSL | 48 m (157 ft ) |
Transport links | |
Distance from the city center | 9 km east of Leirvik |
Street | Fv545 |
Basic data | |
operator | Stord municipality, Hordaland province |
Terminals | 1 |
Passengers | 35,454 (2016) |
Air freight | 11 t (2014) |
Flight movements |
4,073 (2016) |
Start-and runway | |
14/32 | 1460 m × 30 m asphalt |
The Stord Airport, Sørstokken ( Norwegian lufthavn Stord, Sørstokken ; IATA Code : SRP , ICAO code : ENSO ) is a province Vestland situated Norwegian Regional Airport . The airport is operated by the municipality of Stord and the province of Vestland. The airport has a runway that is around 1,500 meters long and faces north-south. In 2016, around 35,000 passengers used the airport. This makes Stord Airport the second largest in the province.
location
The airport is about 9 km east of the 10,000-inhabitant port town of Leirvik and on the southwestern edge of the municipality of Stord. This is located on the island of the same name in the south of Norway.
Connection
Taxis
Taxis are available in front of the airport . These connect the airport with Leirvik or, if desired, with other cities.
Rental car
Large rental car companies have settled in the immediate vicinity of the airport, including AVIS , Europcar and Hertz .
Own car
There are several free parking spaces in front of the airport for passengers arriving by car .
Airlines and Destinations
airline | Destination |
---|---|
Danish Air Transport | Oslo-Gardermoen |
Widerøe | Molde |
Airport facilities
Start-and runway
The airport has a 1,460 meter long runway . This is paved and aligned in the operating direction 14/32. Since the airport does not have a taxiway , there is a turning area for aircraft at both ends of the runway. This facility is only used at smaller airports with aircraft that can survive such a rotation.
Incidents
On October 10, 2006 a BAe 146-200 ( aircraft registration number OY-CRG ) of Atlantic Airways had an accident . She was on a charter flight to Molde . When braking, the machine rolled over the end of the runway and caught fire. Of the 16 occupants, twelve were able to get to safety before the plane burned out. Among the four fatally injured was a Faroese stewardess , the other three were Norwegian workers. The combination of several factors led to the disaster: On the one hand, the pilots did not know that the runway was still damp, on the other hand, there was a slight tailwind when landing and, in addition, the spoilers could not be braked as usual , because they were malfunctioning . The pilots responded by attempting to use the emergency brake to bring the aircraft to a stop. However, this did not reduce the speed sufficiently effectively because the emergency brake did not have an anti-lock braking system and the wheels locked on the wet runway - the runway has no grooves in the asphalt .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Passengers 2016. (Excel (xlsx); 27 KB) In: avinor.no. Avinor , accessed August 16, 2017 (Norwegian / English).
- ↑ Frakt og Post 2014. (Excel (xlsx); 22 KB) In: avinor.no. Avinor , accessed August 16, 2017 (Norwegian / English).
- ↑ Flight movements 2016. (Excel (xlsx); 26 KB) In: avinor.no. Avinor , accessed August 16, 2017 (Norwegian / English).
- ↑ Accident report BAe 146-200 OY-CRG , Aviation Safety Network (English), accessed on October 22, 2019.