Narrative:

We were climbing out through FL350 on a scheduled trip from sdf-jfk. WX was clear. We were about 20 NM southwest of rod on a direct route from cvg to rod. Indy center (125.07) told us to make an 'immediate' right turn 20 degree adn in the same transmission told air carrier Y to make an 'immediate' right turn 20 degree. We both complied and in the turn we saw them pass just off our left at the same altitude. At that speed and altitude an immediate turn is dangerous in itself. The increased 'G' forces could cause a high speed mach buffet, loss of altitude, and control. It seems as though the controller forgot about both of us, and we never saw air carrier Y until he passed off our left side.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACR ISSUD A CLIMB THROUGH AN OCCUPIED ALT RESULTING IN LESS THAN STANDARD SEPARATION.

Narrative: WE WERE CLBING OUT THROUGH FL350 ON A SCHEDULED TRIP FROM SDF-JFK. WX WAS CLR. WE WERE ABOUT 20 NM SW OF ROD ON A DIRECT RTE FROM CVG TO ROD. INDY CTR (125.07) TOLD US TO MAKE AN 'IMMEDIATE' R TURN 20 DEG ADN IN THE SAME XMISSION TOLD ACR Y TO MAKE AN 'IMMEDIATE' R TURN 20 DEG. WE BOTH COMPLIED AND IN THE TURN WE SAW THEM PASS JUST OFF OUR L AT THE SAME ALT. AT THAT SPD AND ALT AN IMMEDIATE TURN IS DANGEROUS IN ITSELF. THE INCREASED 'G' FORCES COULD CAUSE A HIGH SPD MACH BUFFET, LOSS OF ALT, AND CTL. IT SEEMS AS THOUGH THE CTLR FORGOT ABOUT BOTH OF US, AND WE NEVER SAW ACR Y UNTIL HE PASSED OFF OUR L SIDE.

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.