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On February 18, 1972, a Beechcraft Model 99A, Cascade Airways Flight 325, operating Seattle-Walla Walla-Pullman-Spokane, crashed in fog at 9:42 pm PST during its instrument approach to Spokane International Airport, and came to rest in a muddy field less than two miles (3 km) southwest of the runway. Two passengers and two crew were aboard, and ...
Dec. 20—A property east of Mead that has long been home to a rustic lodge and a snow tubing hill is now a part of Mount Spokane State Park. Washington State Parks has purchased the Bear Creek ...
Dec. 1—From staff reports The first major snow event of the season wreaked havoc on Spokane-area roadways Friday. The Spokane International Airport recorded 3.3 inches of snow from 4 p.m ...
Spokane Airport may refer to: Spokane International Airport, international airport; Felts Field, public use airport This page was last edited on 3 ...
United's early Spokane service utilized the ten-passenger Boeing 247, an all-metal twin-engine transport. Northwest Airways of Saint Paul, Minnesota, soon added Spokane to its "Northern Tier" route that Spokane's Nick Mamer had proven feasible in the late 1920s. Both United and Northwest had passenger and administrative operations in the art ...
Dec. 31—At the Spokane International Airport, about 4 million passengers arrive and depart each year. Before 1965, the terminal building sat on the south side of the runways and United ...
FAA diagram The former terminal and control tower. Felts Field covers 416 acres (1.68 km 2) at an elevation of 1,957 feet (596 m) above sea level.It has two runways: 4L/22R is 4,499 by 150 feet (1,371 by 46 m) concrete and 4R/22L is 2,650 by 75 feet (808 by 23 m) asphalt.
Dec. 20—More travelers are expected to use the Spokane International Airport during this holiday season than ever before, an airport official said. Some 200,000 airline seats are scheduled to ...