NTSB probes DC plane crash, investigates altimeter issue
The NTSB revealed that the U.S. Army Black Hawk crew likely had faulty altitude data before colliding with an American Airlines jet over the Potomac River. Investigators found the pilots had conflicting altitude readings, and a radio miscommunication may have prevented them from hearing air traffic control instructions.
The National Transportation Safety Board provided an update on its investigation into the deadly midair collision near Ronald ...
The Enterprise on MSN4h
'Unimaginable time': GoFundMe started to help Mansfield family in wake of DC plane crashFigure skater Jinna Han and her mother were killed in the Jan. 29 DC plane crash. Their relative talks about who they were ...
The Scottsdale Airport in Arizona was closed Monday afternoon after a business jet owned by Mötley Crüe singer Vince Neil—who ...
18hon MSN
Seventeen seconds before the deadly Jan. 29 crash, which killed all 67 people aboard both flights, the Black Hawk was ...
The Federal Aviation Administration said the Learjet 35A veered off the runway as it arrived at Scottsdale Municipal Airport ...
Hosted on MSN4h
Cause of Deadly Northeast Philly Plane Crash Still a Mystery, Fueling Conspiracy TheoriesThe cause of the January 31 plane crash in Northeast Philadelphia remains a mystery, leaving experts puzzled and creating a ...
How closely have you been following the week’s news about planes, playgrounds and protests?
Despite several aviation disasters across the U.S. in recent weeks and growing concerns about the safety of flying, an expert says air travelers have nothing to fear.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback