Narrative:

Departed lga, after switching to new york departure (120.40). We were instructed to 'turn left to 360 degrees and climb to 7000 ft.' approaching 7000 ft (between 6000-7000 ft),we received TA followed immediately by an RA which required me to adjust my rate of climb. Traffic was an air carrier Y B737 flight XXX, which appeared to be slightly higher and at our 2-3 O'clock position. At the same time, the B737 announced they were descending for an RA. This appeared to put the B737 in further conflict with our flight direction. I immediately executed a climbing left turn to add further separation between the aircraft. The B737 passed below and under our aircraft. The event lasted about 5 seconds and conditions at the time were VFR.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: D328 AND B737 HAD NMAC IN N90 CLASS B AIRSPACE.

Narrative: DEPARTED LGA, AFTER SWITCHING TO NEW YORK DEP (120.40). WE WERE INSTRUCTED TO 'TURN L TO 360 DEGS AND CLB TO 7000 FT.' APCHING 7000 FT (BTWN 6000-7000 FT),WE RECEIVED TA FOLLOWED IMMEDIATELY BY AN RA WHICH REQUIRED ME TO ADJUST MY RATE OF CLB. TFC WAS AN ACR Y B737 FLT XXX, WHICH APPEARED TO BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER AND AT OUR 2-3 O'CLOCK POS. AT THE SAME TIME, THE B737 ANNOUNCED THEY WERE DSNDING FOR AN RA. THIS APPEARED TO PUT THE B737 IN FURTHER CONFLICT WITH OUR FLT DIRECTION. I IMMEDIATELY EXECUTED A CLBING L TURN TO ADD FURTHER SEPARATION BTWN THE ACFT. THE B737 PASSED BELOW AND UNDER OUR ACFT. THE EVENT LASTED ABOUT 5 SECONDS AND CONDITIONS AT THE TIME WERE VFR.

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.