The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Accidents · NTSB records through October 28, 2026

Aviation accidents and incidents nearest to Lopez Island Airport (S31)

12 cases nearest to Lopez Island Airport (S31), newest first. Every case.

94,454 NTSB cases since 1962, each on its own page in plain English with the NTSB's probable cause and narrative, linked to the aircraft's registry record and its model. So far in 2026: 1,347 cases, 236 of them fatal, 525 people killed. No one is named on these pages.

Clear

Cases newest first · 12

DateCaseAircraftWhereOutcomeReport
2018-08-03 WPR18FA210 Mooney M20J
N56039
Lopez Island
Washington
2 killed
substantial damage
Final
2011-01-09 WPR11LA095 Piper PA-22-150
N5850D
Lopez
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2007-08-25 LAX07LA268 Piper PA-28-181
N2939J
Lopez Island
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2005-12-01 SEA06CA024 Cessna 210-5
N1876Z
Lopez Island
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2005-11-22 SEA06LA021 Cessna 180
N108EE
Lopez
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2000-04-13 SEA00LA071 Cessna 150H
N50039
Lopez Island
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2000-03-28 SEA00LA058 Cessna 170B
N4653C
Lopez Island
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
1992-09-16 SEA92LA205 Cessna 182P
N21538
Lopez
Washington
minor injuries
substantial damage
Final
1992-09-13 SEA92FA197 Cessna 170A
N9577A
Lopez
Washington
4 killed
destroyed
Final
1989-06-28 SEA89LA125 Maule M4-210
N4744T
Lopez
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
1985-09-29 SEA85LA232 Taylorcraft BC12-D
N95515
Lopez Island
Washington
no injuries
substantial damage
Preliminary
1982-06-23 SEA82FA093 Stinson 108-3
N6954M
Lopez Island
Washington
serious injuries
destroyed
Preliminary

About these pages

The records come from the NTSB's public aviation accident database, refreshed here every week. Each case has a permanent page at eflight.com/accidents/<case number>; the plain-English summary is built from the NTSB's coded fields, and the probable cause and narrative are the NTSB's own words. "Preliminary" means the investigation is still open; the final report usually follows within one to two years, and the page updates when it does. Pilots, passengers and other people involved are not named, the site's policy at this time. Where the aircraft is still on the U.S. register, the page links to its registry record; where the model has a page here, it links to that too.