Aviation Safety Network
{{Expansion depth limit exceeded| left =
| #default = }}
{{Expansion depth limit exceeded| {{{Expansion depth limit exceeded}}}
| [[File:{{Expansion depth limit exceeded| speedy = Ambox speedy deletion.png
| delete = Ambox deletion.png
| content = Ambox content.png
| style = Edit-clear.svg
| move = Ambox move.png
| protection = Ambox protection.png
| notice
| #default = Ambox notice.png
}} | {{Expansion depth limit exceeded| left = 20x20px
| #default = 40x40px
}} |link=|alt=]]
}}{{Expansion depth limit exceeded| left =
| #default = |
{{{Expansion depth limit exceeded}}} |
Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".
The Aviation Safety Network (ASN) is a website that keeps track of airline incidents. Their database contains details of over 8,700 accidents, and receives approximately 50,000 unique visitors each week.
History
ASN was founded by Harro Ranter in 1996 as "Aviation Safety Web Pages." Fabian Lujan offered to Harro Ranter in 1999 to rename and relocate the website. After that it was renamed the Aviation Safety Network (ASN). ASN currently does not run any advertisements on their pages, and therefore it relies strictly on donations to keep the operation of their website going. 2006 was their tenth year of operation. ASN has been recognized by many aviation safety bureaus as a reliable source of information through the years.[citation needed] ASN's unique visitors were expected to be around 50 million in 2006.
Mission
ASN's mission is to provide everyone with accurate, up-to-date information regarding airline accidents and safety issues. In addition to an extensive database and statistics, there is also a large photo section showing pictures of accidents.
External links
| Stub icon | This World Wide Web-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
de:Aviation Safety Network no:Aviation Safety Network pt:Aviation Safety Network
If you like SEOmastering Site, you can support it by - BTC: bc1qppjcl3c2cyjazy6lepmrv3fh6ke9mxs7zpfky0 , TRC20 and more...
