Just before DC crash Army helicopter may not have heard order to go behind jet: NTSB
WASHINGTON -- The crew of the Army helicopter that collided in midair with an American Airlines jet near Washington, D.C.'s Ronald Reagan National Airport may have had inaccurate altitude readings in the moments before the crash, and also may not have heard instructions from air traffic control to move behind the plane, investigators said Friday.
Hosted on MSN22m
Black Hawk pilots may have missed air traffic directive, flown on ‘bad’ altitude data before crashIt is likely the Black Hawk pilots “stepped on” the communication for less than a second by pressing the microphone key to ...
7hon MSN
Last month, an American Airlines passenger jet and an Army helicopter collided as the plane prepared to land at Washington ...
NTSB Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy said they are examining potential discrepancies between the actual altitude of the Army ...
4don MSN
We cannot think of a more moving or sincere tribute than having all 5,000 team members nominate our fallen colleagues,” the ...
President Donald Trump met with American Airlines Chief Executive Officer Robert Isom on Wednesday to discuss Trump’s push ...
You might think there's no bigger threat to an airline's bottom line than a fatal plane crash. But the day after American Airlines Flight 5342 collided with a U.S. Army helicopter in Washington ...
An American Airlines pilot has gone viral after telling passengers he has "no higher calling" than "carefully" transporting ...
6d
A regional jet carrying 64 people collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter carrying three soldiers. Here's what we know about the incident so far.
The day after on Feburary 9, the NTSB gave an update on its progress into the search of the Potomac River for additional ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback