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Helicopter pilots didn’t know how high they were, NTSB says in DC crash hearing
The pilots of a Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a passenger jet near Washington Reagan National Airport in January likely didn’t know how high they were flying or how close they were to an airliner before the deadly crash,
The army helicopter that crashed into a passenger jet over Washington DC was flying too high, investigators have concluded.
It showed how the helicopter flew above the 200 feet (61 metres) altitude limit on the helicopter route along the Potomac ...
Tests raised questions about whether instruments in an Army Black Hawk helicopter may have led pilots to believe they were at ...
Investigators testifying at a hearing into the January's mid-air crash in DC suggest faulty altitude data may have led to a ...
New details have been released about the seconds before an Army helicopter collided with an American Airlines jet in January near Washington, D.C., killing 67 people: During a new NTSB hearing, ...
The maneuver might have taken the helicopter out of the direct path of a passenger jet as it was trying to land at Reagan ...
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NTSB hearing live updates: Black Hawk devices gave crew wrong altitude data before D.C. plane crash
The NTSB begins three days of hearings on the deadly D.C. plane crash with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter near Reagan National Airport.
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