Narrative:

Arrival at den. Wbound at 13000 ft level flight, copilot flying. TCASII warning 'descend.' first officer tripped off autoplt and started down. I looked at HSI and saw target, 1-2 O'clock position, with descend arrow at 14700 ft then 14500 ft. I called ATC and said, following TCASII down warning. Controller said it was not necessary. Traffic was rapidly descending F15 to level at 14000 ft. I had a jump seat rider. He saw traffic at 1 O'clock position. I looked at aircraft, felt he was almost our altitude, looked at HSI, traffic showed 13400 ft. Looked up as traffic went from 12 O'clock position to 9 O'clock position. I was looking right up his tail pipes and he was climbing rapidly. I told controller this 'was unacceptable.' he said, 'I know sir, he busted his altitude.' continued to uneventful landing. Called approach control and filed near miss. We only descended 150-200 ft. Very fast situation. Over in seconds.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN ACR B757 FLC RPTS A CONFLICT WITH A MIL F15 FIGHTER WHILE DSNDING FOR A VISUAL APCH.

Narrative: ARR AT DEN. WBOUND AT 13000 FT LEVEL FLT, COPLT FLYING. TCASII WARNING 'DSND.' FO TRIPPED OFF AUTOPLT AND STARTED DOWN. I LOOKED AT HSI AND SAW TARGET, 1-2 O'CLOCK POS, WITH DSND ARROW AT 14700 FT THEN 14500 FT. I CALLED ATC AND SAID, FOLLOWING TCASII DOWN WARNING. CTLR SAID IT WAS NOT NECESSARY. TFC WAS RAPIDLY DSNDING F15 TO LEVEL AT 14000 FT. I HAD A JUMP SEAT RIDER. HE SAW TFC AT 1 O'CLOCK POS. I LOOKED AT ACFT, FELT HE WAS ALMOST OUR ALT, LOOKED AT HSI, TFC SHOWED 13400 FT. LOOKED UP AS TFC WENT FROM 12 O'CLOCK POS TO 9 O'CLOCK POS. I WAS LOOKING RIGHT UP HIS TAIL PIPES AND HE WAS CLBING RAPIDLY. I TOLD CTLR THIS 'WAS UNACCEPTABLE.' HE SAID, 'I KNOW SIR, HE BUSTED HIS ALT.' CONTINUED TO UNEVENTFUL LNDG. CALLED APCH CTL AND FILED NEAR MISS. WE ONLY DSNDED 150-200 FT. VERY FAST SIT. OVER IN SECONDS.

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.