Narrative:

Air carrier X, E120 departed pns direct tpa, climbing to 15000 ft, conflicted with a military T34 doing aerobatic training. Even though these T34's squawk while maneuvering, they continually maneuver in areas that are used by air carrier's, air taxies and other GA aircraft for their arrival and departure transitions in and out of pns regional airport. Not only is it impossible to provide positive separation, it is also impossible to issue a safety alert with alternate instructions when you have no idea that the T34 will do next. These aircraft turn sharply continuously, and may climb or descend 2000 ft in a matter of seconds.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: P31 DEP CTL ISSUED A TA TO EMB120, CLBING OUT THROUGH 7200 FT, OF A MIL T34 DOING AEROBATICS IN AND AROUND THE DEP RTE. EVEN THOUGH THE CTLR HAD A CONFLICT ALERT WARNING, CTLR DID NOT ISSUE HEADING CHANGES DUE TO THE UNPREDICTABLE FLT PATH OF THE T34.

Narrative: ACR X, E120 DEPARTED PNS DIRECT TPA, CLBING TO 15000 FT, CONFLICTED WITH A MIL T34 DOING AEROBATIC TRAINING. EVEN THOUGH THESE T34'S SQUAWK WHILE MANEUVERING, THEY CONTINUALLY MANEUVER IN AREAS THAT ARE USED BY ACR'S, AIR TAXIES AND OTHER GA ACFT FOR THEIR ARR AND DEP TRANSITIONS IN AND OUT OF PNS REGIONAL ARPT. NOT ONLY IS IT IMPOSSIBLE TO PROVIDE POSITIVE SEPARATION, IT IS ALSO IMPOSSIBLE TO ISSUE A SAFETY ALERT WITH ALTERNATE INSTRUCTIONS WHEN YOU HAVE NO IDEA THAT THE T34 WILL DO NEXT. THESE ACFT TURN SHARPLY CONTINUOUSLY, AND MAY CLB OR DSND 2000 FT IN A MATTER OF 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.