Social Rundown: Denver's sad incidents and beautiful Lunar Eclipse
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — Welcome back to the Social Rundown, where you can learn about the online trends happening globally and in Texoma, too!
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Denver explosion at assisted living
An assisted living in Denver, Colorado, has gone under investigation as an explosion has injured more than 10 people and displaced dozens. According to The Denver Post, construction crews were working near the senior facility when they hit a power line, which caused the explosion. It was also said that staff members and first responders worked tirelessly to find places for the residents to go as they loaded them onto buses.
Denver Internation Airport Fire
Passengers onboard American Airlines Flight 1006 were evacuated at Denver International Airport on Thursday, March 13, after the aircraft caught fire.
The plane traveling from Colorado Springs Airport to DFW International Airport was diverted and safely landed at Denver International Airport. According to the FAA, the aircraft`s engine caught fire after landing and while taxiing to the gate, and passengers were evacuated using the slides. The FAA said they were investigating the incident.
Total Lunar Eclipse
What a beautiful sight! Yesterday, a total Lunar Eclipse occurred, and many people worldwide tuned in.
In South America, specifically Chile, we saw the red moon, which occurs when the earth casts a shadow that can partially or totally block out the moon. Lunar Eclipses can occur anywhere from four to seven times a year.
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- Yahoo
All 6 killed after plane crashes into ocean near San Diego
The Brief All six people aboard a twin-engine Cessna 414 died after the plane crashed into the ocean near San Diego. The pilot reported trouble maintaining altitude and twice turned toward shore before the crash, according to audio and radar data. The FAA and NTSB are investigating, and the victims have not yet been officially identified. Six people were killed after a plane crashed into the ocean 5 miles off the coast near San Diego, authorities said. What we know The twin-engine Cessna 414 crashed at around 12:30 p.m. Sunday, not long after it took off, the Federal Aviation Administration said. The plane was returning to Phoenix one day after flying out from Arizona, according to the flight tracking website Searchers found a debris field later Sunday about 5 miles off the coast of Point Loma, a San Diego neighborhood that juts into the Pacific, U.S. Coast Guard officials. The water in the search area is about 200 feet (61 meters) deep. The pilot told air traffic controllers that he was struggling to maintain his heading and climb as the plane twice turned towards shore before going back out to sea, according to audio posted by and radar data posted by FlightAware. The controller urged the pilot to climb to 4,000 feet after he reported the plane was only about 1,000 feet in the air. The controller directed the pilot to land at a nearby U.S. naval airport on Coronado Island, but the pilot said he was unable to see the airport. A short time later, the pilot repeatedly signaled the "Mayday" distress call before controllers lost radar contact. What we don't know Although the FAA said all six people on board the plane were killed, authorities haven't identified them. Dig deeper The FAA said the plane is owned by vitamin and nutritional supplement maker Optimal Health Systems. But the company based in Pima, Arizona, said in a statement that it sold the plane to a group of private individuals in 2023, meaning the FAA database could be out of date. However, the company's founder, Doug Grant, said in the statement that, "We personally know several of the passengers onboard and our sincerest condolences are offered to those affected by the tragedy, all of whom are incredible members of our small community." The crash comes weeks after a small Cessna crashed into a San Diego neighborhood in foggy weather and killed six people. What's next The National Transportation Safety Board and FAA confirmed they are investigating the crash. Local perspective A man who was out surfing when the plane crashed told NBC 7 in San Diego that he saw the plane come down at an angle, then climb 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," Tyson Wislofsky said. The Source The Associated Press contributed to this report. The information in this story comes from official statements by the U.S. Coast Guard and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). This story was reported from Los Angeles.
Yahoo
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Pilot and His Wife Among 6 Dead After Plane Crashes Off San Diego Coast, Family Says
Six people died after a small plane crashed into the water off the coast of San Diego on Sunday, June 8 A family member has identified two of the victims as pilot Landon Baldwin and his wife Torrie 'I was deeply shocked,' Baldwin's relative saidSix people died after a small plane crashed off the California coast, including a pilot and his wife. On Sunday, June 8, a Cessna 414 crashed into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego at approximately 12:30 p.m. local time, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said in a statement obtained by PEOPLE. The plane took off from San Diego International Airport and was headed to Phoenix, Ariz., according to Flightaware. The initial FAA report says that the plane crashed 'under unknown circumstances" and that there were six fatalities. When reached for more information, the FAA directed PEOPLE to local authorities, who have not yet responded to a request for comment. In a press release shared that day, the United States Coast Guard confirmed they joined other agencies to search for six people after a plane crashed three miles west of Point Loma. The water below the debris field was approximately 200 feet. Following the crash, the pilot was identified by a family member as Landon Baldwin, from Pima, Ariz., according to Fox affiliate KSAZ and NBC affiliate KNSD. Relative Kirsten Baldwin also confirmed that Landon's wife Torrie was on board. Both in their 20s, the couple leaves behind two young children, according to KSAZ. A father and his three adult sons, also from Arizona, were also reportedly on the plane. 'I was deeply shocked,' Kristen told KSAZ. 'I didn't want to believe it at first because it just didn't seem like it could happen to this couple who is so awesome that I knew.' As for what happened, the relative said that Landon "wouldn't prank to get close to the water, or do something adrenaline-seeking" and that she believed "something was incredibly wrong for that to have happened.' Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. In his final moments, Landon told air traffic controllers that the plane was having a hard time climbing, according to audio reviewed by KNSD. The pilot told the controller he was only about 1,000 feet in the air, which prompted him to urge Landon to ascend to 4,000 feet. Landon was also unable to see the U.S. naval airport on Coronado Island, where the controller advised him to land. Not long after, Landon repeatedly sent out a Mayday call before losing contact, KNSD reported. A witness previously told KNSD that he initially thought the plane was originally doing stunts in the air. "I saw him come down at an angle. He wasn't flying straight to the ground," said Tyson Wislofsky. "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,' he continued. 'I knew that they went in the water, nose first, at a high speed." The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are continuing to investigate the incident. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
a day ago
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Six killed in small plane crash off California coast
A small plane crashed off the San Diego coast shortly after takeoff, killing all six people on board, the Federal Aviation Administration said Monday. The twin-engine Cessna 414 crashed at around 12:30 p.m. Sunday, the FAA said. The plane was returning to Phoenix one day after flying out from Arizona, according to the flight tracking website The Coast Guard said searchers found a debris field later Sunday about 5 miles (8 kilometers) off the coast of Point Loma, a San Diego neighborhood that juts into the Pacific, U.S. Coast Guard officials. The water in the search area is about 200 feet (61 meters) deep.
