Mountains, changing weather & unusual airfields
The catastrophic accident to a DHC-6 Twin Otter near Kokoda just over three months ago refocussed attention on the ever-present dangers inherent in Papua New Guinea aviation.
The more so because nine of the Twin Otter’s 11 passengers were Australians flying into Kokoda for the specific purpose of walking the Kokoda Track in memory of relatives who died fighting there during World War 2
This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members.
Subscribe to Australian Aviation for unlimited access to exclusive content and past magazines.
PRINT + DIGITAL
$99.95
FOR 1 YEAR
subscribe

Australian Aviation quarterly print & digital magazines

Access to In Focus reports via our Australian Aviation app

Access to our Behind the Lens photo galleries and other exclusive content

Daily news updates via our email bulletin
PRINT
$49.95
FOR 1 YEAR
subscribe

Australian Aviation quarterly print & digital magazines

Access to In Focus reports via our Australian Aviation app
PRINT + DIGITAL
$99.95
FOR 1 YEAR
subscribe

Unlimited access to all Australian Aviation digital content

Access to the Australian Aviation app

Australian Aviation quarterly print & digital magazines

Access to In Focus reports via our Australian Aviation app

Access to our Behind the Lens photo galleries and other exclusive content

Daily news updates via our email bulletin
DIGITAL
$59.95
FOR 1 YEAR
subscribe

Unlimited access to all Australian Aviation digital content

Access to the Australian Aviation app

Australian Aviation quarterly digital magazines

Access to In Focus reports via our app

Access to our Behind the Lens photo galleries and other exclusive content

Daily news updates via our email bulletin
Already a member?
Login here