Narrative:

On the approach to runway 32L (VOR) I broke out at 900 ft AGL, the MDA is 701 ft AGL. I had good ground contact and about 1 1/2 mi flight visibility. About 2 mi from the missed approach point, the tower issued a low altitude alert. I noted I was 150 ft below minimum descent altitude and immediately climbed back to minimum descent altitude. This put me in and out of the cloud bases. At 1/2 mi from missed approach point, I saw the runway environment and landed. What had happened was the broken layer had lowered from 900 ft to 700 ft. Being out of the clouds and over 500 ft AGL, I had made the error of flying visually instead of staying on the instruments as I should.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: SMT DSNDS BELOW MINIMUM DSCNT ALT IN IFR APCH.

Narrative: ON THE APCH TO RWY 32L (VOR) I BROKE OUT AT 900 FT AGL, THE MDA IS 701 FT AGL. I HAD GOOD GND CONTACT AND ABOUT 1 1/2 MI FLT VISIBILITY. ABOUT 2 MI FROM THE MISSED APCH POINT, THE TWR ISSUED A LOW ALT ALERT. I NOTED I WAS 150 FT BELOW MINIMUM DSCNT ALT AND IMMEDIATELY CLBED BACK TO MINIMUM DSCNT ALT. THIS PUT ME IN AND OUT OF THE CLOUD BASES. AT 1/2 MI FROM MISSED APCH POINT, I SAW THE RWY ENVIRONMENT AND LANDED. WHAT HAD HAPPENED WAS THE BROKEN LAYER HAD LOWERED FROM 900 FT TO 700 FT. BEING OUT OF THE CLOUDS AND OVER 500 FT AGL, I HAD MADE THE ERROR OF FLYING VISUALLY INSTEAD OF STAYING ON THE INSTS AS I SHOULD.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 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.