What went wrong in the DC plane crash? Ret. Black Hawk instructor pilot breaks down what we know
Diving crews are still searching the icy waters of the Potomac River looking to retrieve the bodies of all the people killed in this week’s plane and helicopter collision. Retired Black Hawk instructor pilot Martin Gottholm discusses the difficulties in flying at night for Black Hawk pilots and questions surrounding the altitudes of the aircrafts at the time.
A crane retrieves part of the wreckage from the Potomac River, in the aftermath of the collision of American Eagle flight ...
Data from air traffic control radar showed the military chopper was flying at 300 feet on the air traffic control display at ...
Data retrieved by the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near D.C. was flying too high.
The military helicopter that collided with an American Airlines flight this week was conducting training to prepare for a ...
The Black Hawk helicopter involved in the deadly D.C. plane crash on Wednesday night was being flown by a female pilot with over 500 hours of flight time, who was training with an instructor ...
A plane flies near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, in the aftermath of the collision of American Eagle flight 5342 and a Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into the Potomac River ...
As to what may have gone wrong and caused an American Airlines commercial jet and a military helicopter to collide, we spoke ...
The President says the crash wouldn’t have happened if the air traffic control computer system was newer, and he plans to ...
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