NTSB probes DC plane crash, investigates altimeter issue
The NTSB revealed that the U.S. Army Black Hawk crew likely had faulty altitude data before colliding with an American Airlines jet over the Potomac River. Investigators found the pilots had conflicting altitude readings, and a radio miscommunication may have prevented them from hearing air traffic control instructions.
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Investigators say the crew of the helicopter that collided midair with an American Airlines jet near Washington D.C.’s Ronald ...
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The U.S. Army Black Hawk crew possibly didn't know there was an impending collision with a American Airlines jet in ...
NTSB Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy said they are examining potential discrepancies between the actual altitude of the Army ...
Accident investigators are seeking to determine the accuracy of cockpit altimeter readings presented to pilots of the ...
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The NTSB said Army Black Hawk crew may not have heard a message to "pass behind" the D.C.-bound passenger plane before the ...
The NTSB briefed reporters today on information obtained from the black box of the Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines regional jet killing all 67 people on board the two ...
The National Transportation Safety Board Friday laid out new details on its investigation into a midair collision between an ...
An NTSB investigation into a CTA Yellow Line crash found the transit agency’s decision to disable a braking feature partly ...
The National Transportation Safety Board has finished on-scene investigation of January's fatal crash between a regional jet ...
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