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- Q4749663 subject Q6363745.
- Q4749663 subject Q6918160.
- Q4749663 subject Q7583951.
- Q4749663 subject Q8159545.
- Q4749663 subject Q8159862.
- Q4749663 subject Q8219772.
- Q4749663 subject Q8280814.
- Q4749663 abstract "The An-24 incident at Gambell, Alaska occurred February 27, 1974, when a Soviet Antonov An-24LR "Toros" (CCCP-47195) ice reconnaissance aircraft landed at Gambell Airport in Gambell, Alaska. The plane, carrying three crew members and twelve scientists, was en route to Anadyr. Due to strong winds, the pilot decided to divert to Provideniya, which was fogged in. The plane was low on fuel, so the crew chose to divert to Gambell, located 62 miles southeast of Provideniya. The plane made a straight-in approach, and one of the engines quit shortly before landing due to fuel starvation.Word quickly spread around the community that a Soviet plane had landed, and this prompted villagers, consisting mostly of Yupik Native Americans, to come out to the airfield. There was a friendly meeting between Russians and locals, and souvenirs were exchanged. Some locals banded together to bring space heaters and food for the Russian visitors.The incident took place during the height of the Cold War era. An Alaska State Trooper and members of the Alaska National Guard from Nome were dispatched to provide security for the plane. The Soviet Embassy in Washington was aware of the diversion and contacted the U.S. State Department and the Department of Defense and requested fuel for the stranded plane. A U.S. Air Force C-130 plane with fuel bladders took on a load of JP-1 fuel at Anchorage and flew directly to Gambell, where it refueled the plane.The An-24 was cleared for departure and took off at 7:30 pm on the 28th. It made a pass over the airfield, dipping its wings in a gesture of thanks, and returned to Soviet airspace.".
- Q4749663 thumbnail Antonov_An-24LR,_Aeroflot_AN1089472.jpg?width=300.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q1014296.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q3275291.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q337467.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q37014.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q4708614.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q5361665.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q5507172.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q6363745.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q6918160.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q7583951.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q79677.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q7978.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q79996.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q8159545.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q8159862.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q8219772.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q8280814.
- Q4749663 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q4749663 point "63.784 -171.747".
- Q4749663 type SpatialThing.
- Q4749663 comment "The An-24 incident at Gambell, Alaska occurred February 27, 1974, when a Soviet Antonov An-24LR "Toros" (CCCP-47195) ice reconnaissance aircraft landed at Gambell Airport in Gambell, Alaska. The plane, carrying three crew members and twelve scientists, was en route to Anadyr. Due to strong winds, the pilot decided to divert to Provideniya, which was fogged in. The plane was low on fuel, so the crew chose to divert to Gambell, located 62 miles southeast of Provideniya.".
- Q4749663 label "Gambell incident".
- Q4749663 lat "63.784".
- Q4749663 long "-171.747".
- Q4749663 depiction Antonov_An-24LR,_Aeroflot_AN1089472.jpg.