Narrative:

We were descending on heatt 5 arrival to miami. Speed 330 KTS assigned, leveling at 10000 ft. Passing 10500 ft, we got a TCASII TA and I saw the aircraft ahead and below us. I could not tell its direction of flight. We shallowed our descent and then got a RA climb. As we initiated the climb the controller (new voice) said, 'air carrier X break left, aircraft Y break right.' both aircraft complied. We passed above and behind the BE99 climbing to 10800 ft. We then got vectors to a new course and descended to 10000 ft. I believe that was a controller error. The BE99 probably did not descend as fast as anticipated. We estimate the miss at 500 ft vertical and 1 mi horizontal. TCASII worked as designed.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B767 DSNDING INTO MIA RECEIVED A TCASII TA AND HAD A BE99 IN SIGHT. APCH CTL DIRECTED BOTH ACFT TO BREAK R WHICH WAS FOLLOWED BY A TCASII RA CLB.

Narrative: WE WERE DSNDING ON HEATT 5 ARR TO MIAMI. SPD 330 KTS ASSIGNED, LEVELING AT 10000 FT. PASSING 10500 FT, WE GOT A TCASII TA AND I SAW THE ACFT AHEAD AND BELOW US. I COULD NOT TELL ITS DIRECTION OF FLT. WE SHALLOWED OUR DSCNT AND THEN GOT A RA CLB. AS WE INITIATED THE CLB THE CTLR (NEW VOICE) SAID, 'ACR X BREAK L, ACFT Y BREAK R.' BOTH ACFT COMPLIED. WE PASSED ABOVE AND BEHIND THE BE99 CLBING TO 10800 FT. WE THEN GOT VECTORS TO A NEW COURSE AND DSNDED TO 10000 FT. I BELIEVE THAT WAS A CTLR ERROR. THE BE99 PROBABLY DID NOT DSND AS FAST AS ANTICIPATED. WE ESTIMATE THE MISS AT 500 FT VERT AND 1 MI HORIZ. TCASII WORKED AS DESIGNED.

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.