Narrative:

On jun/fri/00, MD11 aircraft operating from jfk to inn. While in gander's airspace, the MD11 aircraft was cleared from FL350 to FL340. The position was between vixvn and 49n50w, 10 mi ahead of the B767 flight. At XB50 the MD11 aircraft received a radio message from the B767 flight. It reported that it 'almost rolled over' from the wake turbulence encountered at FL340. The B767 reported a slow roll to the right (15 degrees) followed by a snap roll to the left until the pilot disconnected the autoplt and applied opposite control forces. The maximum bank angle was 30 degrees. The B767 aircraft was climbing from FL330 to FL350 and became destabilized at FL340. Aircraft separation was 10 mi in trail. Both aircraft were in radar contact. The B767 was flying at mach .80. The incident took place at XC48Z. The MD11 airplane flew at FL340, mach .82.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B767-300, CLRED TO CLB THROUGH FL340 WHICH IS TO BE OCCUPIED BY AN MD11 10 MI AHEAD DSNDING FROM FL350, ENCOUNTERS SEVERE WAKE TURB, TEMPORARILY LOSING CTL OF THE ACFT DURING A ROLL R AND A SNAP TO THE L, 120 MI E OF CYQX, NF.

Narrative: ON JUN/FRI/00, MD11 ACFT OPERATING FROM JFK TO INN. WHILE IN GANDER'S AIRSPACE, THE MD11 ACFT WAS CLRED FROM FL350 TO FL340. THE POS WAS BTWN VIXVN AND 49N50W, 10 MI AHEAD OF THE B767 FLT. AT XB50 THE MD11 ACFT RECEIVED A RADIO MESSAGE FROM THE B767 FLT. IT RPTED THAT IT 'ALMOST ROLLED OVER' FROM THE WAKE TURB ENCOUNTERED AT FL340. THE B767 RPTED A SLOW ROLL TO THE R (15 DEGS) FOLLOWED BY A SNAP ROLL TO THE L UNTIL THE PLT DISCONNECTED THE AUTOPLT AND APPLIED OPPOSITE CTL FORCES. THE MAX BANK ANGLE WAS 30 DEGS. THE B767 ACFT WAS CLBING FROM FL330 TO FL350 AND BECAME DESTABILIZED AT FL340. ACFT SEPARATION WAS 10 MI IN TRAIL. BOTH ACFT WERE IN RADAR CONTACT. THE B767 WAS FLYING AT MACH .80. THE INCIDENT TOOK PLACE AT XC48Z. THE MD11 AIRPLANE FLEW AT FL340, MACH .82.

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.