Narrative:

I had been practicing crosswind lndgs on runway 27. While during the round-out a strong gust of wind lifted the left wing causing the right wing to strike the ground. Callback conversation with reporter revealed the following: damage to aircraft was minor with no FAA investigatory follow up. Winds were approximately 90 degrees to left of runway and gusting. Reporter had private pilot examination within 8 days of the incident and practiced heavily on crosswind lndgs. Reporter says she had learned to be more aggressive with the rudders and had practiced with tail wheel aircraft. The FAA examination was passed and the examiner even complimented her on the crosswind lndgs.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: XWIND LNDG. ACFT DAMAGE.

Narrative: I HAD BEEN PRACTICING XWIND LNDGS ON RWY 27. WHILE DURING THE ROUND-OUT A STRONG GUST OF WIND LIFTED THE L WING CAUSING THE R WING TO STRIKE THE GND. CALLBACK CONVERSATION WITH REPORTER REVEALED THE FOLLOWING: DAMAGE TO ACFT WAS MINOR WITH NO FAA INVESTIGATORY FOLLOW UP. WINDS WERE APPROX 90 DEGS TO L OF RWY AND GUSTING. RPTR HAD PVT PLT EXAM WITHIN 8 DAYS OF THE INCIDENT AND PRACTICED HEAVILY ON XWIND LNDGS. RPTR SAYS SHE HAD LEARNED TO BE MORE AGGRESSIVE WITH THE RUDDERS AND HAD PRACTICED WITH TAIL WHEEL ACFT. THE FAA EXAM WAS PASSED AND THE EXAMINER EVEN COMPLIMENTED HER ON THE XWIND LNDGS.

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.