What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
Airman conducted round-trip cross country flight departing monmouth executive airport (kblm) to tampa north aero park (X39). Pilot landed for fuel at intermediate fuel stop with minimal reserves and experienced fuel burn of 12 gallons per hour.
Airmen's return flight to home airport resulted in burn rate of 20 gph. Pilot landed with minimal fuel at first refueling point. During refuel, fueler notified pilot there was minimal fuel remaining in tanks, but pilot did not investigate cause of abnormal fuel consumption and continued flight.
While flying to home airport, pilot contacted ATC to divert to local airport for fuel. During landing, airman executed go-around for unstable approach. During second landing, pilot experienced intermittent loss of power in traffic pattern, landed with gusty tailwind and veered off runway, collapsing nose gear after striking apron lights and taxiway sign.
Investigation indicated no fuel remaining in aircraft fuel tanks.
As the FAA filed it
AIRMAN CONDUCTED ROUND-TRIP CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT DEPARTING MONMOUTH EXECUTIVE AIRPORT (KBLM) TO TAMPA NORTH AERO PARK (X39). PILOT LANDED FOR FUEL AT INTERMEDIATE FUEL STOP WITH MINIMAL RESERVES AND EXPERIENCED FUEL BURN OF 12 GALLONS PER HOUR.
AIRMEN'S RETURN FLIGHT TO HOME AIRPORT RESULTED IN BURN RATE OF 20 GPH. PILOT LANDED WITH MINIMAL FUEL AT FIRST REFUELING POINT. DURING REFUEL, FUELER NOTIFIED PILOT THERE WAS MINIMAL FUEL REMAINING IN TANKS, BUT PILOT DID NOT INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF ABNORMAL FUEL CONSUMPTION AND CONTINUED FLIGHT.
WHILE FLYING TO HOME AIRPORT, PILOT CONTACTED ATC TO DIVERT TO LOCAL AIRPORT FOR FUEL. DURING LANDING, AIRMAN EXECUTED GO-AROUND FOR UNSTABLE APPROACH. DURING SECOND LANDING, PILOT EXPERIENCED INTERMITTENT LOSS OF POWER IN TRAFFIC PATTERN, LANDED WITH GUSTY TAILWIND AND VEERED OFF RUNWAY, COLLAPSING NOSE GEAR AFTER STRIKING APRON LIGHTS AND TAXIWAY SIGN.
INVESTIGATION INDICATED NO FUEL REMAINING IN AIRCRAFT FUEL TANKS.