3 plane crashes
Sahttps://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2018/11/30/Small-plane-crashes-in-Sao-Paulo-killing-2-and-injuring-12/2851543606453/o Paulo
Sante Fe
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=plane+crash&view=detail&mid=A36CE594331692189D3CA36CE594331692189D3C&FORM=VIRE
Indiana
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2018/11/30/indiana-state-police-small-plane-crashes-outside-memphis/2164778002/
Sao Paulo
https://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2018/11/30/Small-plane-crashes-in-Sao-Paulo-killing-2-and-injuring-12/2851543606453/
Nov. 30 (UPI) – A small plane crashed Friday afternoon in a northern residential area of Sao Paulo, killing at least two people and injuring a dozen others.
The airplane, a Cessna C-210, fell on top of a residential area near the Campo de Marte executive airport at about 4 p.m. local time, according to a G1 Globo report.
Nov. 30 (UPI) – A small plane crashed Friday afternoon in a northern residential area of Sao Paulo, killing at least two people and injuring a dozen others.
The airplane, a Cessna C-210, fell on top of a residential area near the Campo de Marte executive airport at about 4 p.m. local time, according to a G1 Globo report.
Just six minutes after a private jet carrying prominent architect and Louisville soccer club co-founder Wayne Estopinal and two others lifted off from a Southern Indiana airfield Friday morning, people heard the explosion.
The Chicago-bound jet had lost contact with air traffic controllers and attempted to return to the Clark Regional Airport just before it crashed in a wooded area around 11:30 a.m., roughly 16 miles north of Louisville, authorities said.
There were no survivors.
Authorities began sifting through small pieces Friday afternoon that lay scattered among blackened trees. Police had not identified the other two victims as of 7:30 p.m.
The death of Estopinal, 63, head of TEG Architects — and an influential figure who helped design University of Louisville sports facilities and bring Louisville City FC to the city — rocked the local business and sports communities.
“This is a terrible tragedy for our city and community,” said Mayor Mike Moore of Jeffersonville, the Indiana city where Estopinal was a lifelong resident and business owner.
Related: Wayne Estopinal, dead in Indiana plane crash, leaves lasting impact
Just six minutes after a private jet carrying prominent architect and Louisville soccer club co-founder Wayne Estopinal and two others lifted off from a Southern Indiana airfield Friday morning, people heard the explosion.
The Chicago-bound jet had lost contact with air traffic controllers and attempted to return to the Clark Regional Airport just before it crashed in a wooded area around 11:30 a.m., roughly 16 miles north of Louisville, authorities said.
There were no survivors.
Authorities began sifting through small pieces Friday afternoon that lay scattered among blackened trees. Police had not identified the other two victims as of 7:30 p.m.
The death of Estopinal, 63, head of TEG Architects — and an influential figure who helped design University of Louisville sports facilities and bring Louisville City FC to the city — rocked the local business and sports communities.
“This is a terrible tragedy for our city and community,” said Mayor Mike Moore of Jeffersonville, the Indiana city where Estopinal was a lifelong resident and business owner.
Related: Wayne Estopinal, dead in Indiana plane crash, leaves lasting impact
National Transportation and Safety Board investigators and police were examining the wreckage for answers as to what caused the crash, a process th
http://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/family-describes-man-who-died-in-santa-fe-plane-crash/article_8c97f3bd-2364-5247-8f05-ea4bb36e86cb.html
The man who died in a fiery plane crash near Santa Fe Regional Airport on Monday night was an experienced pilot, an accountant and a grandfather, his daughter said Tuesday.
Larry Nelson, 73, of Wheat Ridge, Colo., had been flying recreationally for around 40 years, his daughter, KC Nelson, said.
“He loved it; he did. He seemed to feel free in the air,” she said. “He would talk about being sick of being on the ground.”
On Monday, Nelson was making a trip from Arizona to Akron, Colo., his daughter said, when she thinks he made an emergency diversion to the Santa Fe airport.
The National Transportation Safety Bureau is investigating the crash. Santa Fe police Lt. Matthew Champlin told The New Mexican on Monday that it appeared Nelson crashed just short of the runway. Area residents reported seeing flames, and a fire crew learned of the crash around 7:50 p.m.
Nelson’s plane, a single-engine Mooney M20, was destroyed, according to a Federal Aviation Administration preliminary report. Nelson was the only person on board.
The pilot’s family suspects there might have been an issue with the plane, which Nelson had just recently purchased, or perhaps Nelson had a health issue. KC Nelson said her father recently had been having issues with his kidneys and had undergone dialysis.
Still, KC Nelson said, her father had made countless interstate flights and made his fair share of emergency landings.
“He would always say that a good pilot can get an airplane on the ground no matter what, as long as they kept themselves together and followed their checklist,” she said. “So we really think something bad might have happened with the airplane or with him.”
KC Nelson described her father as a jack-of-all-trades of sorts, who worked as an accountant, computer programmer and contractor, and was a certified flight instructor.
He was the kind of father who took his daughters up in his airplane on the Fourth of July so they could see the fireworks from the sky, KC Nelson said — the kind of man who wanted to fly behind KC as she made her own cross-country flight to make sure she got where she was going safely.
“He was a very safe pilot. Unless something was very wrong, he never would have crashed an airplane,” his daughter said. “He was extremely smart and funny, and a capable pilot. … We all miss him.”
Nelson leaves behind two daughters and a 23-month-old grandson.
Uranium 1 informant on Hannity!
6 fbi plants into Trump campaign
2 russians
2 foreing dipolomats
per Solomon per Nunes
informants entice with real estate deals and dirt on hillary
BREAKING ON HANNITY
SOLOMON
Federal Prosecutors reached out to Whistle Blower in Clinton Foundation