The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Accidents · NTSB records through September 30, 2026

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2004

1,930 cases in 2004, newest first. Every case.

94,304 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: 1,198 cases, 215 of them fatal, 478 people killed. No one is named on these pages.

Clear

Cases newest first · 1,930

DateCaseAircraftWhereOutcomeReport
2004-01-10 NYC04LA057 Piper PA-24-260
N1XF
Bradford
Pennsylvania
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-09 FTW04LA059 Piper PA-23-160
N3289P
Fort Worth
Texas
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-08 CHI04LA053 Beech E-90
N48TA
Galesburg
Illinois
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-08 DEN04LA042 Piper PA-18-150
N57534
Glade Park
Colorado
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-08 DEN04TA036 Ayres S2T-T65
N3100E
Magdalena
New Mexico
minor injuries
destroyed
Final
2004-01-07 LAX04LA090 Piper PA-28R-180
N3820T
California City
California
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-07 NYC04FA056 Piper PA-28-151
N1558X
Danbury
Connecticut
serious injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-06 FTW04FA057 Cessna 182RG
N9318R
El Dorado
Arkansas
1 killed
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-06 FTW04WA058 Cessna 150L
N16035
Santo Domingo
DR
no injuries
substantial damage
Preliminary
2004-01-06 MIA04WA039 Cessna U206G
YV2070
Canaima
Venezuela
serious injuries
destroyed
Preliminary
2004-01-04 ANC04LA019 Amateur-built Super Cuby
N3354B
Palmer
Alaska
minor injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 ATL04LA063 Cessna 182G
N3102S
Taylorsville
North Carolina
minor injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 DCA04RA016 Boeing 737-300
SUZCF
Sharm El Sheikh
Egypt
Preliminary
2004-01-03 DEN04FA035 Rockwell 690A
N700SR
Cortez
Colorado
1 killed
destroyed
Final
2004-01-03 FTW04FA054 Piper PA-32R-301
N396HP
Beaumont
Texas
2 killed
destroyed
Final
2004-01-03 FTW04FA055 Mooney M20C
N6834N
Amarillo
Texas
1 killed
destroyed
Final
2004-01-03 FTW04LA056 Pitts S-1S
N9AQ
Burleson
Texas
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 LAX04CA085 Cessna 172N
N390BV
Hayfork
California
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 LAX04CA086 Cessna 172F
N5184F
Redlands
California
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 LAX04CA088 Piper PA 28-181
N9272Q
Groveland
California
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 LAX04LA087 Cessna 421C
N911EA
Window Rock
Arizona
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-03 MIA04CA041 Maule M-7-235B
N10430
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-02 ANC04LA018 Piper PA-31-350
N45008
Koyukuk
Alaska
serious injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-02 CHI04LA052 Piper PA-32RT-300
N21992
Fishers
Indiana
no injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-02 NYC04WA055 Piper PA-31T
N480CA
Toussus le Nobl
France
3 killed
destroyed
Preliminary
2004-01-02 SEA04FA031 Piper PA-44-180
N53505
Cave Junction
Oregon
1 killed
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-02 SEA04FA032 Cessna 182G
N3171S
Glasgow
Montana
4 killed
destroyed
Final
2004-01-01 FTW04FA052 Bellanca 17-30A
N4104B
Dallas
Texas
2 killed
destroyed
Final
2004-01-01 FTW04LA053 Mooney M20R
N5284C
Sheridan
Arkansas
minor injuries
substantial damage
Final
2004-01-01 LAX04LA084 Piper PA-32R-300
N589Q
Riverside
California
no injuries
substantial damage
Final

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.