Boeing 737 JA69AN accident near Miho, Japan, April 7, 2024
Boeing 737, registration JA69AN, operated by All Nippon Airways, was involved in an incident near Miho, Japan on April 7, 2024. The NTSB lists the highest injury level as none. Case DCA24WA177 is n/a.
ADS-B receivers recorded 32 minutes of the flight after departing the Tokyo/Haneda Intl area (RJTT), reaching a maximum of 32,000 ft. The last recorded position was at 23:40 UTC, at 30,000 ft and 362 knots, climbing at 64 feet per minute, about 53 km from Gifu (RJNG).
The nearest weather report, from RJGG (59 km away), showed wind 300° at 7 knots, visibility 6 miles or more, no ceiling reported (VFR conditions).
The aircraft is a Boeing 737NG 881/W registered in Japan (Mode S 863C44).
This page reconstructs the flight from public ADS-B data for information only. The NTSB report is the authority on what happened and why.
Key facts
- Date
- April 7, 2024
- Location
- Miho, Japan
- Aircraft
- Boeing 737
- Registration
- JA69AN
- Operator
- All Nippon Airways
- Injuries
- None
- NTSB case
- DCA24WA177 (N/A)
- Departure area
- Tokyo/Haneda Intl (RJTT)
- Nearest airport
- Gifu (RJNG)
- Recorded flight
- 32 min, max 32,000 ft
- Last recorded position
- 23:40 UTC, 30,000 ft, 362 kt
3D flight replay
Replay the recorded flight in 3D with the weather, light and terrain at the time, flight instruments reconstructed from the aircraft's ADS-B transmissions, and automatically detected events.
Related accidents
- Boeing 787-9 N833AA, Tokyo, Japan, November 15, 2024
- Boeing 747-400F N404KZ, Narita, Japan, August 13, 2024
- Boeing 777FZB N714SA, Narita, Japan, June 4, 2024
- Boeing 787 JA899A, Tokoname, Japan, February 1, 2024
- Airbus A350 JA13XJ, Tokyo, Japan, January 2, 2024
- Boeing 737 G-JZHE, Birmingham, OF, GB, October 25, 2026
- Boeing 737 EI-IKJ, Aeropuerto De Lanzarote, OF, ES, September 28, 2026
- Boeing 737 JA86AN, Naha, OF, JP, September 23, 2026
Sources: NTSB case DCA24WA177; ADS-B flight data from adsb.lol (ODbL); weather from NOAA / Iowa Environmental Mesonet and Open-Meteo.