Narrative:

I was the pilot not flying and the first officer was the pilot flying. He was hand flying the airplane when we were vectored by ATC to a heading over the terrain north of the mmpr airport to descend in visual conditions for the visual approach to runway 22. There was a brief discussion on the altitude to be set in the altitude window but I eventually set the final approach fix altitude (roughly 2;000 ft) as the first officer stated to me he would watch his descent over the terrain. While crossing the terrain in day VMC conditions; as the terrain was in sight the entire time and the first officer continued a shallow descent over the terrain; the egpws warning of 'terrain; terrain; pull up; pull up' was triggered. The first officer took corrective action; arrested the descent and after the egpws warning subsided; we proceeded to turn onto final; completed the VFR approach and landed uneventfully. The first officer and I had both flown into mmpr many times and were familiar with the airport surroundings and the terrain.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A320 Captain reported receiving an EGPWS 'Terrain' warning on visual approach to MMPR Runway 22.

Narrative: I was the pilot not flying and the First Officer was the pilot flying. He was hand flying the airplane when we were vectored by ATC to a heading over the terrain north of the MMPR airport to descend in visual conditions for the visual approach to Runway 22. There was a brief discussion on the altitude to be set in the altitude window but I eventually set the final approach fix altitude (roughly 2;000 FT) as the First Officer stated to me he would watch his descent over the terrain. While crossing the terrain in day VMC conditions; as the terrain was in sight the entire time and the First Officer continued a shallow descent over the terrain; the EGPWS warning of 'Terrain; Terrain; Pull Up; Pull Up' was triggered. The First Officer took corrective action; arrested the descent and after the EGPWS warning subsided; we proceeded to turn onto final; completed the VFR approach and landed uneventfully. The First Officer and I had both flown into MMPR many times and were familiar with the airport surroundings and the terrain.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.