What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
March 5, 2019. Civil aircraft N902UP, a Cessna citation ten, model CE-750, with serial number 750-0141, encountered a bird strike during the take-off rotation and departure out of Miami International Airport (kmia). This aircraft is operated by gama aviation, LLC. The bird struck just below the co-pilot's side window. The aircraft returned to kmia without further incident. Nine passengers and two crew members were on board the aircraft. No injuries were sustained by crew or passengers.
After returning to the fixed base operator, Miami airport operations located and provided the crew with pictures of the bird. The bird was identified as a vulture, approximately two feet long. No damage to the aircraft was discovered.
As the FAA filed it
MARCH 5, 2019. CIVIL AIRCRAFT N902UP, A CESSNA CITATION TEN, MODEL CE-750, WITH SERIAL NUMBER 750-0141, ENCOUNTERED A BIRD STRIKE DURING THE TAKE-OFF ROTATION AND DEPARTURE OUT OF MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (KMIA). THIS AIRCRAFT IS OPERATED BY GAMA AVIATION, LLC. THE BIRD STRUCK JUST BELOW THE CO-PILOT'S SIDE WINDOW. THE AIRCRAFT RETURNED TO KMIA WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT. NINE PASSENGERS AND TWO CREW MEMBERS WERE ON BOARD THE AIRCRAFT. NO INJURIES WERE SUSTAINED BY CREW OR PASSENGERS.
AFTER RETURNING TO THE FIXED BASE OPERATOR, MIAMI AIRPORT OPERATIONS LOCATED AND PROVIDED THE CREW WITH PICTURES OF THE BIRD. THE BIRD WAS IDENTIFIED AS A VULTURE, APPROXIMATELY TWO FEET LONG. NO DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT WAS DISCOVERED.