Two Delta Air Lines aircraft come close during operations at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, causing cockpit anti-collision alarms to sound, according to reports citing the incident. The situation occurs during a go-around, when one or both aircraft change course and climb after an approach, and their paths cross enough to trigger the warning systems. The alarms sound in the cockpits as the aircraft approach the closest point, prompting immediate crew awareness and standard safety responses associated with the go-around procedure and collision-avoidance alerts.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) investigates the event, the sources say. The reports indicate that the incident is treated as a near-miss and reviewed for contributing factors such as air traffic control coordination, aircraft positioning, pilot procedures, and timing during the maneuver. No additional details on injuries, damage, aircraft tail numbers, or the precise altitude and distance at the closest point are provided in the supplied accounts.
