Narrative:

We (air carrier X flight crew XXX) departed pbi on runway 9L right after a twin cessna departed from runway 9R. Passing 1200 ft MSL we got a TCASII TA and spotted traffic at 1 O'clock position, approximately 300 ft ahead, same altitude, climbing and turning towards us. We advanced power and pitched up to 20 degrees to avoid the aircraft. Estimated separation was 300 ft lateral, 300 ft vertical. ATC later told us the cessna had accepted VFR separation and had us in sight. After the evasive action was initiated, we got the first TCASII RA depicting a minimum climb requirement of +/-3000 ft to avoid the conflict. No traffic calls, alerts or advisories were provided by either pbi tower or departure control.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B732 CREW EXPERIENCED AN NMAC DEPARTING PBI.

Narrative: WE (ACR X FLC XXX) DEPARTED PBI ON RWY 9L RIGHT AFTER A TWIN CESSNA DEPARTED FROM RWY 9R. PASSING 1200 FT MSL WE GOT A TCASII TA AND SPOTTED TFC AT 1 O'CLOCK POS, APPROX 300 FT AHEAD, SAME ALT, CLBING AND TURNING TOWARDS US. WE ADVANCED PWR AND PITCHED UP TO 20 DEGS TO AVOID THE ACFT. ESTIMATED SEPARATION WAS 300 FT LATERAL, 300 FT VERT. ATC LATER TOLD US THE CESSNA HAD ACCEPTED VFR SEPARATION AND HAD US IN SIGHT. AFTER THE EVASIVE ACTION WAS INITIATED, WE GOT THE FIRST TCASII RA DEPICTING A MINIMUM CLB REQUIREMENT OF +/-3000 FT TO AVOID THE CONFLICT. NO TFC CALLS, ALERTS OR ADVISORIES WERE PROVIDED BY EITHER PBI TWR OR DEP CTL.

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.