Narrative:

We were on a training flight practicing a GPS approach at phk. Actually there are two GPS approaches available but since we were approaching from the north we elected to execute the GPS runway 17 with a missed approach yet further to the south. The airport at phk is an uncontrolled airport with a single runway 17-35 and CTAF; but no weather reporting capabilities. The approach chart says to use pbi for weather. Winds were from 100 at 6 KTS. So it would be assumed that the correct runway would be 17. Before starting the approach proper; we called on CTAF and advised of our position and intention. Two other calls were made in the blind during the approach with no response. On short final tis indicated an aircraft at 12 O'clock which we flew under and did a touch and go. Half way down the runway we observed that we had a direct tail wind and a biplane taxiing out said that we had landed against the traffic. We departed to the south for the published missed with no further problems.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: SR22 Instructor and student report an NMAC on short to Runway 17 at PHK with an aircraft departing Runway 35. A GPS approach had been conducted with several calls on CTAF and no response.

Narrative: We were on a training flight practicing a GPS approach at PHK. Actually there are two GPS approaches available but since we were approaching from the north we elected to execute the GPS Runway 17 with a missed approach yet further to the south. The airport at PHK is an uncontrolled airport with a single Runway 17-35 and CTAF; but no weather reporting capabilities. The approach chart says to use PBI for weather. Winds were from 100 at 6 KTS. So it would be assumed that the correct runway would be 17. Before starting the approach proper; we called on CTAF and advised of our position and intention. Two other calls were made in the blind during the approach with no response. On short final TIS indicated an aircraft at 12 O'clock which we flew under and did a touch and go. Half way down the runway we observed that we had a direct tail wind and a biplane taxiing out said that we had landed against the traffic. We departed to the south for the published missed with no further problems.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of April 2012 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.