logo
Two men killed in plane crash west of Brisbane

Two men killed in plane crash west of Brisbane

Two men have died in a plane crash at Oakey, west of Brisbane.
Emergency Services were called to Oakey Cooyar Road just after 3pm on Sunday, to reports a light plane had come down.
A Queensland Fire Department spokesperson said crews arrived at the scene to find the plane well alight and quickly extinguished the blaze.
Six ambulances were called to the crash but were stood down.
The men could not be saved.
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) said the incident had been reported, and they would be investigating the crash.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Funding to assist SA to deal with algal bloom, but no national disaster declaration
Funding to assist SA to deal with algal bloom, but no national disaster declaration

ABC News

timean hour ago

  • ABC News

Funding to assist SA to deal with algal bloom, but no national disaster declaration

On today's show: The federal government has pledged $14 million to assist South Australia as it continues to deal with a toxic algal bloom outbreak, but has stopped short of declaring it a national disaster. Calls are ramping up to recognise the devastating algal bloom as a national emergency. The bloom is now said to cover an area twice that of the ACT, decimating fisheries and deterring tourists from visiting. Ian Mitchell is a fisherman and the manager of the main fish market in Adelaide. He says South Australians are baulking at buying fish as they are unwilling to eat fish that they think is tainted by the algal bloom. Reporter: Sinead Mangan, Thomas Kelsall There are many reasons people choose to live where they do; work, family, or because it's the town they grew up in. But data shows your postcode has a direct link to life expectancy, with those in very remote parts of Queensland, likely to die six years earlier than people in major cities. So why is there such a great divide, what are the challenges of growing old in the outback? Reporter: Jessica Ross (Sunshine Coast) Several First Nations people say they were forcibly removed from their families in Western Australia after the cut-off date for the state's new redress scheme. Children of Stolen Generations survivors who died waiting for reparations say their suffering must also be acknowledged. Advocates are urging the state government to expand the scheme's eligibility criteria. Reporter: Bridget McArthur (Bunbury)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store