All articles tagged with #plane crash
According to ex‑boyfriend Damon Dash, Aaliyah texted that she didn’t like the plane and was scared of flying before the Bahamas‑to‑Miami flight that crashed minutes after takeoff; investigators found the twin‑engine Cessna 402B was overloaded and piloted by an uncertified pilot, and the tragedy led to lawsuits and lasting retellings of the incident.
Faith Tenkley, 23, survived an engine-failure emergency landing in the Atlantic off Boca Raton after steering toward open water; she swam to shore uninjured and was reunited with her parents. Her father, Chad, a pilot and owner of a Florida aviation company, says flying runs in the family, and Faith has held a pilot’s license for four years; she was en route to the Bahamas to pick up her parents when the incident occurred.
A woman pilot survived when her single-engine Piper crashed into the ocean off Boca Raton; she escaped on her own, was brought to shore by lifeguards and taken to a hospital as a precaution, with the FAA now investigating the incident.
A father and son from Lee, New Hampshire were involved in a plane crash off the coast of Bristol, Maine: the pilot, John Hall, 54, died, while his passenger son Tyler Hall, 21, survived and was hospitalized. The FAA says the pilot declared an emergency due to engine issues before the crash.
Eight people were killed when a small charter plane operated by Security Aviation crashed near Cape Newenham, Alaska, including two Army Corps of Engineers workers; the National Transportation Safety Board dispatched investigators to determine whether an emergency was declared or the plane simply went missing, with weather conditions and other factors under review.
Video shows a Cessna 150 colliding with a Pennsylvania State Police helicopter during a hover taxi near Carlisle Regional Airport, killing the plane’s 57-year-old pilot and injuring two troopers aboard the helicopter. Authorities say the Cessna veered right and struck the helicopter’s rear rotor, leading to a violent crash; the NTSB is investigating, and witnesses described hearing loud, shocking sounds. Gov. Shapiro praised the responders and noted the incident could have been worse for the state police family.
Eight people on a civilian‑contracted Cessna 441 operated by Security Aviation were killed when the charter plane crashed near a remote radar site west of Cape Newenham LRRS Airport in western Alaska. Rescuers reported no survivors as Alaskan Command opened an investigation and the NTSB prepared to determine the cause; the flight’s passengers and purpose were not disclosed.
A civilian-contracted charter plane, a Cessna 441, crashed at the Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site in remote Alaska, killing all eight on board (two pilots and six passengers) after departing from Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport en route to the radar site. The FAA confirmed flight details and the NTSB is investigating with search-and-rescue noting there were no survivors. Alaska officials and U.S. military leaders offered condolences and pledged support to families and responders.
A civilian-contracted plane crashed near the Cape Newenham radar site in Alaska, killing all eight people on board. The aircraft, traveling from Anchorage to Cape Newenham, went down in a remote area and rescuers confirmed there were no survivors. An investigation is underway as officials express condolences and stress ongoing support for the families and response teams.
A charter plane crashed near a remote radar site in western Alaska, killing eight people; the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the cause of the crash.
A charter plane crashed near the Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site in western Alaska, killing all eight people on board (two pilots and six passengers). The flight, a Cessna 441 operated by Security Aviation from Anchorage to Cape Newenham, went down around 12:15 p.m. local time. FAA and the NTSB will investigate; the Alaska Rescue Coordination Center launched a search-and-rescue mission and later confirmed no survivors. Names of those aboard will be released after next of kin notifications.
A Security Aviation Cessna 441 carrying a pilot and seven passengers crashed west of Cape Newenham, Alaska, while en route from Anchorage to the Cape Newenham area around 12:15 p.m. local time. The flight departed Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. Air traffic control alerts indicated the plane didn’t reach the destination, and search-and-rescue teams were on scene near the Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site. There were no indications of survivors as of Thursday afternoon. The National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration are investigating.
A small single‑engine Diamond DA20 crashed into Pemaquid Harbor near Bristol, Maine. The pilot died at the scene, while a male passenger escaped and was hospitalized with non‑life‑threatening injuries. The aircraft had departed Brunswick Airport for Knox County Airport, and FAA/NTSB investigators are leading the probe. Local residents helped pull occupants from the water as wreckage was recovered from about 4 feet of depth.
A small Cessna 150 and a Pennsylvania State Police helicopter collided midair during routine training near Carlisle Regional Airport, killing the plane’s pilot and injuring two state troopers who were treated and stabilized at Hershey Medical Center. The helicopter crashed on its side; both troopers escaped after a crewmate helped them out. FAA and NTSB investigators are examining the scene, including radio communications at the non‑tower airport, to determine the cause.
Two aircraft—a Pennsylvania State Police Bell 407 helicopter and a Cessna 150—collided midair near Carlisle, prompting Gov. Shapiro to head to the scene; the number of people on the plane is unknown and the conditions of all involved have not been released, with FAA/NTSB investigations expected to follow.