Narrative:

We took off from fll and contacted mia departure at 700 ft AGL. Mia advised us to change transponder code. At 1100 ft the TCASII called 'traffic' then almost immediately called 'climb, climb.' the first officer was flying. We were about 10 degrees nose up as the slats retracted. I looked to the right and saw a C150. I pulled the aircraft to about 18-20 degrees nose up and we passed over the cessna. I gave the aircraft back to the first officer and told the controller. 'We about got us a C150.' we began to level off at 3000 ft as per our clearance when the controller cleared us to climb to 5000 ft. The cessna was inside the class B airspace without clearance.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A DEP DC9-30 OFF FLL AT 1100 FT AGL ALMOST HITS A C150 FLYING S TO N 1 MI OFF THE END OF THE E DEP RWY. NO ATC ALERT.

Narrative: WE TOOK OFF FROM FLL AND CONTACTED MIA DEP AT 700 FT AGL. MIA ADVISED US TO CHANGE XPONDER CODE. AT 1100 FT THE TCASII CALLED 'TFC' THEN ALMOST IMMEDIATELY CALLED 'CLB, CLB.' THE FO WAS FLYING. WE WERE ABOUT 10 DEGS NOSE UP AS THE SLATS RETRACTED. I LOOKED TO THE R AND SAW A C150. I PULLED THE ACFT TO ABOUT 18-20 DEGS NOSE UP AND WE PASSED OVER THE CESSNA. I GAVE THE ACFT BACK TO THE FO AND TOLD THE CTLR. 'WE ABOUT GOT US A C150.' WE BEGAN TO LEVEL OFF AT 3000 FT AS PER OUR CLRNC WHEN THE CTLR CLRED US TO CLB TO 5000 FT. THE CESSNA WAS INSIDE THE CLASS B AIRSPACE WITHOUT CLRNC.

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.