Narrative:

After the parking checklist was completed and we were in the process of deplaning; a ramp agent came up to the cabin to tell us that the nose gear had left the pavement and the nose was beginning to rise and the tail to fall. He told us to stop passengers from exiting the aircraft which we did; immediately. After a short time; we actually felt the nose gear come back down (we never felt it come off the ground). We waited until the ramp personnel gave us the green light to continue deplaning and there was no further incident. Pilot bulletin says we are supposed to get ACARS notification if the potential exists for a passenger loading problem. We did not get any notice.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B737 Captain reported that; during deplaning of passengers; a Ramp Agent advised that the aircraft's nose gear was rising and the tail was falling. Passenger deplaning was stopped until aircraft stabilized.

Narrative: After the parking checklist was completed and we were in the process of deplaning; a ramp agent came up to the cabin to tell us that the nose gear had left the pavement and the nose was beginning to rise and the tail to fall. He told us to stop passengers from exiting the aircraft which we did; immediately. After a short time; we actually felt the nose gear come back down (we never felt it come off the ground). We waited until the ramp personnel gave us the green light to continue deplaning and there was no further incident. Pilot bulletin says we are supposed to get ACARS notification if the potential exists for a passenger loading problem. We did not get any notice.

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.