Negative. Why would I have reported it for rename unless I was trying to put things right? You were right to teach the baker about the naming standard. I was right to report the bread so it could be renamed properly. Please calm down and recognize frens here. I report breads for rename probably every couple of days and if a BO/BV is on duty they fix it immediately. Understand what the derivative sites & Toastmaster script need.
Dillingham Air Field → https://flightaware.com/live/airport/PHDH
From the article it appears this plane took off from Dillingham (but not positive). It says family members of those on board were on the ground and witnessed the crash. So examining the departures/arrivals from Dillingham for the date/time, not finding much.
https://flightaware.com/live/airport/PHDH/departures
I am not sure, but believe visual flight rules (VFR) flights don't necessarily log their arrival/departure times.
King Air is apparently the type of plane, not the owner's name.
The Beechcraft King Air family is part of a line of utility aircraft produced by Beechcraft. The King Air line comprises a number of twin-turboprop models that have been divided into two families.
Another info source: https://www.aeroinside.com/
Aircraft Incidents
but not seeing this one logged there
Thank you for news link. Adding cap:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hawaii-plane-crash-skydiving-aircraft-no-survivors-today-2019-06-22/
9 killed after skydiving plane crashes in Hawaii
A small, twin-engine plane used for skydiving crashed in the Hawaiian island of Oahu on Friday, killing all nine people aboard, authorities said. Names of the victims weren't immediately released.
The King Air plane burst into flames upon hitting the ground near the Dillingham Airfield around 6:30 p.m. local time. The airfield will remain closed until further notice, officials said.
#HDH update: With extreme sadness HDOT reports there were 9 souls on board the King Air twin engine plane that went down near Dillingham Airfield with no apparent survivors.
— Hawaii DOT (@DOTHawaii) June 22, 2019
There were six employees and three customers on the flight, said Tim Sakahara of Hawaii's Department of Transportation, citing preliminary information.
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Honolulu Fire Chief Manuel Neves said family members of those onboard were nearby and likely witnessed the plane go down. "It is very difficult. In my 40 years as a firefighter here in Hawaii, this is the most tragic aircraft incident we've had," Neves said in a news conference.
Witnesses said the plane appeared to have problems during takeoff, noticing that it was unsteady on the runway. "We saw big smoke. We saw a big fire and firemen trying to put it out — crazy," witness Justin Kepa told CBS affiliate KGMB.
Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell said he was closely monitoring developments of the crash. "At this time our thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of the victims," Caldwell tweeted.
The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating the crash.
First published on June 22, 2019 / 8:15 AM
Looks female. WTF.