A single-engine Plane Crash Nashville near a highway in Nashville, Tennessee, on Monday night, authorities said. Don Aaron, spokesman for the Metro Nashville Police Department, said the pilot involved John C. in the crash. A moment later, the pilot reported that the plane had arrived at the airport. The plane first reported an engine failure to the air traffic controller. A transcript is available at LiveATC.net.
Do you want to stop Johnson? asked someone from the control centre. “Where I’m going… I don’t know where”, repeats the pilot as the plane’s engine turns off. Air traffic control advised the pilot to declare an emergency and asked if he could see the airport runway.
“Yes, I have a guide,” said the pilot. Then he said, “It’s too far to go.” Another radio message from the Tennessee Highway Patrol around 7:30 p.m. It was described as a “single-engine aircraft at full power”, and a video posted to social media by local Nashville residents showed flames engulfing the shoulder of a highway.
The Plane Crash Nashville and caught fire behind a Costco on Interstate 40 west of the city. The disaster site is located 3 km south of the General Aviation Airport.
‘I won’t Make it’: Audio Reveals Last Moments Before Nashville Plane Crash?
Audio recordings of the plane’s distress call to air traffic controllers showed the plane was malfunctioning before taking off from a highway in West Nashville. There were five people aboard the Piper-Saratoga who died in the crash, according to Metro Nashville Police. At 7:45 a.m. Monday, the pilot of one of the engines reported engine trouble and attempted an emergency landing at John C. Tun Airport. The party never happened.
The plane lost altitude and landed on the shoulder of I-40 near Charlotte Pike, behind Costco. Canadian board Piper Saratoga, tail C-FBWH, took off from Milton and made stops in Erie, Pennsylvania, and Mount Sterling, Kentucky before the crash, FlightAware reports. This has been happening since the beginning of autumn.
Blog By:- ExpertSadar
