
Russian media: All people aboard passenger plane feared dead in Far East crash
Russian media reported that the plane operated by local carrier Angara Airlines went down on Thursday.
The aircraft, an Antonov An-24, lost contact with air traffic control shortly after 1 p.m. local time, while flying north from Blagoveshchensk, a major city in Amur, to Tynda, about 700 kilometers away.
The regional governor said 43 passengers and six crew members were on board.
TASS reported that the crash site was in a forest area 16 kilometers from Tynda.
Aerial footage released by aviation authorities shows white smoke rising from a forest and what appears to be wreckage of the plane.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NHK
13 hours ago
- NHK
Hiroshima remembers atomic bombing
The US dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima exactly 80 years ago. Newsroom Tokyo's Yamasawa Rina puts the survivors in the spotlight.


NHK
a day ago
- NHK
NHK NEWSLINE special Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony - 80 years on -
This annual ceremony for world peace commemorates the 1945 atomic bombing of Hiroshima. At 8:15, the moment the bomb was dropped 80 years ago, people offer a silent prayer.


NHK
4 days ago
- NHK
NHK finds aid not reaching all residents in Gaza
One week has passed since the Israeli military started a limited pause in its activity in the Gaza Strip from July 27, to allow more aid from the United Nations and other organizations to reach the area. Humanitarian aid deliveries by truck and airdrop have continued during this period, but NHK has found that sufficient supplies are not reaching all residents in the enclave. More than 200 truckloads of supplies have reportedly been delivered each day. NHK's Gaza-based crew saw more street stalls and shoppers in central Gaza's Nuseirat on July 30 compared with about three weeks ago on July 11. Some vendors were selling beans from the same bags in which they had been delivered as aid supplies. One vendor said much of the beans and rice he was selling came from aid delivered by the United Nations and others. He said that he had bought items from someone else and was reselling them with markups. The vendor said he is supporting his family this way. He said he does not feel good about reselling, and he wants food prices to return to normal. One liter of cooking oil that used to cost about 2.7 dollars before the conflict began now costs about 18 dollars. Soaring prices of food have made it unaffordable for many residents. Israeli media say aid supplies are sometimes stolen or resold. A woman who came to buy food said fruit was too expensive, and she could only buy flour needed to survive. She said serious starvation was happening in Gaza, and that she felt as if she was waiting for her turn to starve to death. Countries including the United Arab Emirates and Jordan have been flying transport planes to airdrop aid supplies tied to parachutes on a daily basis. People on the ground fight over the dropped supplies, and many are unable to get any. A man said that providing aid this way was humiliating, and he wants entry checkpoints to Gaza to reopen so that people can receive supplies in a dignified way.