
Nobody survive afta plane wey carry 48 pipo crash for go down for Russian far east
Di Antonov An-24 plane, wey carry 42 passengers and six crew bin comot for Blagoveshchensk close to di Chinese border and just disappear from di radar screens as e dey approach Tynda airport, officials tok.
Russian civil aviation helicopter den see fuselage wey dey burn from di plane on a remote hillside about 16km (10 miles) from Tynda.
Amur regional governor Vasily Orlov say five children dey among those on board and e don declare three days of mourning.
We dey updates dis tori
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The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Mystery as plane VANISHES mid-air above ocean as major search underway for pilot and female passenger near Tasmania
A SMALL plane carrying the pilot and one passenger has shockingly vanished while flying to Australia. The aircraft reportedly made no radio contacts or issued a Mayday call before disappearing into thin air after taking off from Tasmania. 2 2 The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) said it was coordinating a search for the plane that disappeared while crossing the Bass Strait. The two-seat aircraft was carrying the pilot, said to be in his 70s, and a female passenger in her 60s. The pair, described as a couple, are both Tasmanian residents and were travelling to visit friends. The plane was headed to Hillston Airport, Condobolin, New South Wales. Authorities were alerted after the passengers failed to reach their destination. The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) said it was "currently coordinating the search for a missing light aircraft with two people onboard, near Tasmania". It said: "Just after 5pm on Saturday evening, concern was raised after the aircraft failed to land in Central Western NSW, after departing George Town, Tasmania at around 12:45 pm." .


Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Mystery as plane vanishes above ocean between Australia and Tasmania - as desperate search continues for pilot and female passenger
A search is continuing for a pilot and his partner after a bright-green light aircraft vanished over the Bass Strait on Saturday afternoon. The light plane was carrying the pilot, a man in his 70s, and a female passenger, in her 60s, as it headed for Hillston airport, Condolobin, NSW, via Leongatha, Victoria. The pair are both Tasmanian residents and had been travelling in the two-seat aircraft to visit friends. The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) said it was coordinating a search for the couple near Tasmania. 'Just after 5pm on Saturday evening, concern was raised after the aircraft failed to land in Central Western NSW, after departing George Town, Tasmania at around 12.45pm,' a spokesman said. The plane had not made radio contact nor emitted a mayday alert before it vanished. Tasmania Police Inspector Nick Clark said the pilot was very experienced. 'But he was flying a plane that was relatively new to him,' he said on Sunday. 'The current owner and pilot of the plane had only purchase the plane three or four months ago.' 'We believe he has had several flights prior to this incident.' He said it authorities would re-evaluate the search on Sunday evening. 'Any body of water is difficult to search, the main thing is though, that this is still a search operation,' he said. 'We are hoping to find these people alive, that's the main focus of the search.' AMSA, Victorian and Tasmanian police have focussed their search over the Bass Strait and southern Victoria. Inspector Clark has asked for the public to assist with the search by looking out for signs of the missing aircraft. 'Keep a lookout for any debris or something as simple as a life jacket or some airplane parts to contact AMSA or Tasmania Police,' he said. 'We stress that if you find some people in the water and it's safe to do so, please render them assistance.' The daily ferry between Tasmania and the mainland was diverted to the last known location of the plane on Saturday but crews saw no sign of the plane. Local authorities were alerted to the missing plane by concerned loved ones. 'The plane did not reach its destination as scheduled and authorities were notified by concerned family members that it was overdue,' a Tasmania Police spokeswoman said earlier. 'As a result, a search operation involving plane, helicopter and marine resources was activated.' Anyone with information has been urged to contact the AMSA Response Centre on 02 6279 5700 or Tasmania Police.


The Sun
5 hours ago
- The Sun
Heartbreaking vid shows toddler play near doomed plane days before horror crash that killed two-year-old and his parents
HEARTBREAKING footage has emerged showing a toddler playing around a small plane just days before it crashed and killed the entire family. Pilot Brandon LeRoy, his wife Jestene and their two-year-old baby Paxton tragically died after a small private plane nosedived into an Idaho home. 7 7 7 Emergency responders revealed that all members of the family suffered "multiple blunt force injuries" after the Mooney M20 plane plunged. While the mum and dad were pronounced dead at the scene, the toddler was rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. He succumbed to his wounds soon after. A video showing Paxton playing around the plane just three days before the crash has now gone viral. The clip, posted by mum Jestene, shows the toddler riding a tricycle around the doomed plane, which appears to be parked inside a hangar. Jestene wrote in the captions: "Imagine growing up riding your bike around your dad's plane before your dad flies you and your mom wherever you want." Data from FlightAware shows that the plane travelled between McMinnville, Oregon, Fresno, California, and Nampa, Idaho one week before the crash. The family's loved ones called the loss 'immeasurable", saying, 'to say we miss them doesn't come close.' Jeremiah LeRoy, Brandon's cousin, told KTVB in a statement: 'Together, they were building a life marked by love, purpose, and promise. 'Though their time here was far too short, their legacy is everlasting — a legacy of love, courage, joy, and selfless service. "A sacred reminder to live each day with purpose, with gratitude, and with unwavering faith.' Nampa Mayor Debbie Kling said: 'My heart grieves for those who tragically lost their life. Our thoughts and prayers are with their extended family during this difficult time.' In June, another Mooney M20 aircraft crashed and left one person dead and another critically injured near Boston. Two men were inside the aircraft that crashed on Sam Fonzo Drive, just outside the Beverly Regional Airport, according to the Beverly police and fire departments. 7 7 7 One man was pronounced dead at the scene while the other was airlifted to a hospital, authorities said. The names of the pilot and passenger have not been made public. No one on the ground was injured. The reported fixed-wing aircraft with four seats appeared to be badly damaged - and was resting against a utility pole. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said: "The preliminary information we have is the plane crashed under unknown circumstances." It added: "Once on site, the investigator will begin the process of documenting the scene and examining the aircraft. "The aircraft will then be recovered to a secure facility for further evaluation." US on edge over 'cluster' of plane crashes A series of devastating plane crashes, including the mid-air collision above DC that killed 67, has left Americans terrified of traveling by air. However, aviation expert and attorney Jason Matzus told The U.S. Sun the crashes can be attributed to "random clustering." "While these events are tragic, the likely explanation is simply 'random clustering,' which occurs when multiple crashes occur over a short period, warping our general perception and causing us to think that there is an increasing trend in plane crashes," Matzus said. "When in reality these crashes, despite being so close together, are merely coincidental and not caused by a systemic safety issue." The short period Matzus referred to was just a matter of three weeks. The aviation mishaps included: January 29 - A military helicopter and American Airlines plane collided at the Washington DC airport, killing 67 people January 31 - An air ambulance carrying a 6-year-old girl and her mom crashed on a street in Philadelphia, killing seven people in total February 5 - A Japan Airlines flight hit a parked Delta plane at Seattle SeaTac Airport and no one was injured February 6 - A small commuter plane on its way to Nome, Alaska, crashed killing all 10 people on board February 10 - Motley Crue singer Vince Neil's private jet collided with another plane, killing the pilot and injuring four others February 17 - A Delta plane crashed on the runway at Toronto Pearson International Airport, miraculously killing no one but injuring 21 February 19 - Two planes collided at Marana Airport in Arizona, killing two people February 24 - Smoke filled a Delta Airlines flight cabin forcing passengers to evacuate by a slide after making an emergency landing in Atlanta March 9 - A Beechcraft Bonanza aircraft crashed into a retirement village parking lot in Manheim, Pennsylvania March 13 - An American Airlines jet engine erupted into flames at the Denver airport, forcing passengers to escape onto the plane's wing