Small plane crashes into ocean off San Diego with 6 people aboard
Authorities are investigating after a small plane crashed into the ocean 5 miles (8 kilometers) off the coast near San Diego with six people aboard.
U.S. Coast Guard officials said a debris field was discovered near Point Loma Sunday (June 9, 2025) afternoon and began searching for the wreckage in an area where the water is about 200 feet (61 meters) deep.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said the twin-engine Cessna 414 crashed around 12:30 p.m. Sunday (June 9, 2025) not long after it took off. Flight tracking website, Flightaware.com, showed that the plane was bound for Phoenix.
The National Transportation Safety Board and FAA confirmed they are investigating the crash.
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Business Standard
8 hours ago
- Business Standard
Six missing after Cessna 414 crashes into Pacific off San Diego coast in US
A twin-engine Cessna 414 aircraft carrying six people crashed into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego, California, on Sunday (June 8) afternoon. Following the major accident, a major search and rescue operation was launched by the US Coast Guard and other agencies. According to the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the aircraft went down at approximately 12:30 pm (local time), shortly after taking off. The aircraft was reportedly en route to Phoenix, as per flight tracking data from The crash site was located about five miles (8 km) west of the Point Loma peninsula, a San Diego neighbourhood that extends into the ocean. Coast Guard officials said the water depth beneath the debris field is estimated at around 200 feet (61 metres). An eyewitness, Tyson Wislofsky, who was surfing nearby, told local broadcaster NBC 7 that he saw the aircraft descend at an angle, briefly ascend back into the clouds, and then dive steeply into the sea. 'The next time he came out of the clouds, he went straight into the water,' Wislofsky said. 'After I saw this splash, about six seconds later, it was dead silent. I knew that they went in the water, nose first, at a high speed.' No identities of those on board have been released, and the Coast Guard has not yet confirmed any survivors. The FAA and the US National Transportation Safety Board have launched a joint investigation into the cause of the crash. Significantly, this comes just three weeks after another fatal crash in the San Diego area in which a small Cessna aircraft went down in foggy conditions, killing six people.
NDTV
8 hours ago
- NDTV
Small Plane Carrying 6 Crashes In Pacific Ocean Off San Diego In US
Quick Read Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. The US Coast Guard is searching for six people after a Cessna 414 crashed into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego. The crash occurred Sunday, and investigations by the FAA and NTSB are underway. The debris is in water about 200 feet deep. The US Coast Guard and other agencies are searching Monday for six people who were onboard a twin-engine Cessna 414 that crashed in the Pacific Ocean three miles west of San Diego. The plane crashed Sunday around 12:30 p.m., the Federal Aviation Administration said, off the coast of the Point Loma peninsula. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating. The Coast Guard said the depth of water below the debris field is reported to be approximately 200 feet. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
India Today
9 hours ago
- India Today
Private plane with 6 onboard crashes in Pacific Ocean near California
A twin-engine transport aircraft, Cessna 414, carrying six people, crashed in the Pacific Ocean near the coast of San Diego, California on Monday as the US Coast Guard and other rescue teams launched a search operation, news agency Reuters the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the report said that the plane crashed on Sunday at around 12:30 pm off the coast of the Point Loma Guard officials said that the depth of water below the debris field is around 200 feet. Meanwhile, the FAA and the US National Transportation Safety board have launched an investigation into the cause that led to the crash. The search for the six people, who were yet to be identified, suggest that the owner of the plane is vitamin and nutritional supplement manufacturer Oprimal Health Systems. The Arizona-based company didn't immediately respond to a request for comment, it eyewitness, who was surfing in the sea when the plane crashed, told NBC 7 that he saw the plane plummet at an angle, then fly back into the clouds before diving again and crashing into the water.'The next time he came out of the clouds, he went straight into the water. But after I saw this splash, about six seconds later, it was dead silent. I knew that they went in the water, nose first, at a high speed," the Associated Press quoted the eyewitness as latest incident has come weeks after another small Cessna aircraft crashed into a San Diego neighborhood amid foggy weather, claiming six agency inputsMust Watch
