A week after the tragic plane crash that killed former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle, his family, and friends in Statesville, their holiday card has been sent out and received by mailboxes, featuring a message of joy and love amidst ongoing investigations by the NTSB.
A small private jet crashed in North Carolina, killing seven people including former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle, after a passenger texted 'emergency landing' moments before the crash; investigations are ongoing to determine the cause.
Federal investigators are examining the crash of a business jet carrying retired NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and six others, which attempted to return to a North Carolina airport after takeoff but crashed short of the runway, resulting in fatalities. The investigation focuses on the pilots, weather conditions, and the aircraft's final moments.
The NTSB provided an update on the plane crash involving Greg Biffle's family at Statesville Regional Airport, confirming an emergency landing, ongoing investigation, and recovery efforts, with the last on-scene briefing scheduled for today.
A business jet carrying retired NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and six others crashed near Statesville, North Carolina, shortly after takeoff while attempting to return to the airport, resulting in the deaths of all on board. Investigators are examining the wreckage and flight data to determine the cause, with questions raised about the crew's qualifications and the plane's flight behavior.
A United Airlines Boeing 737 Max was likely struck by a weather balloon from Windborne Systems at 36,000 feet over Utah, causing windshield damage and an emergency landing in Salt Lake City. The incident is under investigation by the NTSB, with Windborne reviewing its balloon safety protocols.
Country songwriter Brett James, along with his wife Melody Wilson and her daughter Meryl Maxwell Wilson, died in a plane crash in North Carolina when the aircraft entered a tightening spiral and crashed during approach to Macon County Airport, shortly after they celebrated a birthday.
The NTSB concluded that faulty engineering and inadequate testing by OceanGate led to the catastrophic implosion of the Titan submersible, killing five people, including the CEO, and highlighting safety regulation failures in private deep-sea exploration.
The NTSB has recommended that Philadelphia's SEPTA suspend over half of its aging rail cars due to fire risks, following multiple incidents including a major fire in February. SEPTA is under pressure to replace or retrofit its fleet, which has been in service since the 1970s, amid budget constraints and safety concerns, with plans for increased inspections and safety measures.
The NTSB held a detailed hearing on the January midair collision near Reagan National Airport, revealing issues like altimeter inaccuracies and communication problems between agencies, with ongoing investigations and calls for safety improvements.
The article discusses a proposed helicopter route near Washington's airport that was abandoned due to political reasons, and details ongoing investigations into a helicopter crash involving instrument limitations and airspace congestion, highlighting concerns about altimeter inaccuracies and safety protocols.
The NTSB is investigating a midair collision near Washington's Reagan National Airport involving an Army Black Hawk helicopter and a plane, with findings indicating communication issues, altitude discrepancies, and safety concerns with helicopter equipment and routing, prompting safety changes and ongoing hearings.
The NTSB is investigating a deadly midair collision between an Army Black Hawk helicopter and a regional jet near Reagan National Airport, revealing cockpit recordings, collision avoidance alerts, and issues with helicopter altimeters that may have contributed to the crash, which resulted in 67 fatalities.
Debris from a private plane crash off the coast of Pacific Grove has started washing ashore, prompting emergency response efforts and an investigation by the NTSB to determine the cause of the incident.
A plane carrying moose meat and antlers, overloaded by 117 pounds, crashed in Alaska, killing pilot Eugene Peltola Jr., husband of Congresswoman Mary Peltola. The crash was caused by overloading, added drag from antlers, and downdrafts, with the pilot suffering fatal blunt force injuries. The incident highlights risks associated with unapproved cargo practices in remote areas.