Narrative:

Approaching ind, I got the ATIS. WX was MVFR (3 mi visibility). Approachs were being made to runways 23L/right. We briefed an approach to runway 23R. Copilot was flying. At midfield, we were at 4000 ft and 220 KTS. I noticed we had a 27 KT left quartering tailwind. At about 10 mi, the controller gave us a right turn to 140 degrees and a descent to 3000 ft. He asked us if we had traffic at 12 - 1 O'clock position or the field. I saw the traffic and immediately knew we had problems. He was 12 - 1 O'clock position and slightly below us. I said to the copilot, 'I have the aircraft.' we got an RA. I banked the aircraft hard right for traffic avoidance. We got a 'bank angle' alert. I threw the throttles up and tried to maintain altitude. I saw the aircraft going under the nose and lost sight of him. When I leveled the wings on runway heading I saw we were left of the centerline for runway 23L. I usually picked up on the other aircraft and the field and landed the aircraft on runway 23R. At the gate, I called approach control. Summary: in my opinion, the WX at the field was changing to VFR and we were anticipating an ILS approach. The controller was anticipating a visual approach. That piece of information along with the wind factor was what caused the breakdown. On the radar vector, we complied with the instructions, but the controller lost sight of wind factor.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B732 FLC INITIATE EVASIVE TCASII RA MANEUVER DUE TO ANOTHER B737. WX A FACTOR.

Narrative: APCHING IND, I GOT THE ATIS. WX WAS MVFR (3 MI VISIBILITY). APCHS WERE BEING MADE TO RWYS 23L/R. WE BRIEFED AN APCH TO RWY 23R. COPLT WAS FLYING. AT MIDFIELD, WE WERE AT 4000 FT AND 220 KTS. I NOTICED WE HAD A 27 KT L QUARTERING TAILWIND. AT ABOUT 10 MI, THE CTLR GAVE US A R TURN TO 140 DEGS AND A DSCNT TO 3000 FT. HE ASKED US IF WE HAD TFC AT 12 - 1 O'CLOCK POS OR THE FIELD. I SAW THE TFC AND IMMEDIATELY KNEW WE HAD PROBS. HE WAS 12 - 1 O'CLOCK POS AND SLIGHTLY BELOW US. I SAID TO THE COPLT, 'I HAVE THE ACFT.' WE GOT AN RA. I BANKED THE ACFT HARD R FOR TFC AVOIDANCE. WE GOT A 'BANK ANGLE' ALERT. I THREW THE THROTTLES UP AND TRIED TO MAINTAIN ALT. I SAW THE ACFT GOING UNDER THE NOSE AND LOST SIGHT OF HIM. WHEN I LEVELED THE WINGS ON RWY HDG I SAW WE WERE L OF THE CTRLINE FOR RWY 23L. I USUALLY PICKED UP ON THE OTHER ACFT AND THE FIELD AND LANDED THE ACFT ON RWY 23R. AT THE GATE, I CALLED APCH CTL. SUMMARY: IN MY OPINION, THE WX AT THE FIELD WAS CHANGING TO VFR AND WE WERE ANTICIPATING AN ILS APCH. THE CTLR WAS ANTICIPATING A VISUAL APCH. THAT PIECE OF INFO ALONG WITH THE WIND FACTOR WAS WHAT CAUSED THE BREAKDOWN. ON THE RADAR VECTOR, WE COMPLIED WITH THE INSTRUCTIONS, BUT THE CTLR LOST SIGHT OF WIND FACTOR.

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.