Investigators Say Black Hawk Altitude Gauges May Have Been Inaccurate Prior to Deadly DC Airplane Collision
NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy said the Black Hawk helicopter was at approximately 278 feet altitude at the time of the crash, but added that there's a possibility that the crew's instruments may have shown something different.
NTSB Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy said they are examining potential discrepancies between the actual altitude of the Army ...
Investigators are releasing new details about the D.C. plane crash on Jan. 29, which killed 67 people; National ...
Flight 191 the deadliest airline accident in U.S. history. By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions ...
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The crew of the Army helicopter that collided in midair with an American Airlines jet near Washington, D.C.’s Ronald Reagan ...
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Officials are still investigating what caused a small commuter plane to crash out of the sky over Alaska last week, killing ...
Officials with the National Transportation Safety Board gave an update on their investigation Friday into the D.C. plane crash last month.
There’s no indication the U.S. Army Black Hawk crew could tell there was an impending collision before its devastating crash ...
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The U.S. Army Black Hawk crew possibly didn't know there was an impending collision with a American Airlines jet in ...
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