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I'm not sure what you're after here. I suspect what you intend by "abandoned landing" is an aborted landing, a go-around, or a wave off. Or perhaps you're referring to a missed approach. If that's not it, you might want to rephrase your question. There is a saying in aviation that "Take-offs are the most dangerous, while landings are the most critical." I believe that's true in the sense that more bad things can (and do) happen during take-offs, but the landing maneuver is more critical as it requires more skill and more things can go wrong. The aborted landing is a maneuver that is practiced on virtually every training session and involves quick recognition of a problem followed by a very specific set of procedures, which, if followed correctly, will safely get an airplane from inches off the runway up to a safe altitude from which a new approach can be initiated. Aborted landings can result from obstructions on the runway (another aircraft or a truck, for instance), unsafe conditions such as wind, or possibly even loss of visual contact with the runway. Any of these could necessitate an aborted landing and following the correct procedures almost invariably results in a safe maneuver.

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Q: How dangerous is an abandoned aircraft landing?
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