Burnt wreckage from fatal plane crash near Gundaroo will be difficult to investigate, air-safety aut
- 8 months ago
#act #canberra #gundaroo #crash
The inspectors say it would be difficult to find out what caused a deadly plane crash near Canberra yesterday and officially define their victims, because the plane was completely destroyed. Lock Points It is believed that one male and three children yesterday's accident Inspectors, burnt wreckage is dangerous and said that the work will take time, the air safety officials asked witnesses to give information and videos. Police said they believed that the accident had killed a man and three children, who was apparently on the ship. The group was planned to travel to Armidale in the North New South Wales and left the Canberra Airport at 1430. However, small Cirrus SR22 aircraft collapsed shortly after 1500, near the village of Gündaroo, just north of the national capital. When rural firefighters arrived to extinguish fire, plane was destroyed and debris was burning. The NSW police said that no residue was defined and could not confirm the number of people on board. The aircraft was recorded by a Queensland pilot with decades of flight experience. Redcliffe Aero Club, attended by man, made a statement that expresses "deepest condolences to pilot and family of passengers" today. "The pilot was active on the social side of the club with hours of flight experience," he said. The club said it didn't own or operate the plane. Objection for witnesses to provide information The Australian Transportation Security Office, which is now leading investigation, is looking for the public to understand what happened before accident. Chief Operator Officer Colin Mcnamara, office experts, disaster victim identity unit, including the personnel, he said. "We are there to meet our experience of making this site as safe as possible, since there will be the presence of burnt carbon fiber and other serious dangers."Said. Colin McNamara asked the Witnesses from the Australian Transportation Security Bureau. He said that some parts of aircraft would potentially explosives and should be evaluated and the investigation would a difficult initiative considering how burning debris was. He thanked a few witnesses who contacted the office yesterday. However, office wanted to receive news from other people who saw the plane, have video s of flight, or with other relevant information, including local air abnormalities at that time. He asked witnesses to communicate through a form on the website. Mr. McNamana said that tragedy was "getting worse with news of children" and expressing condolences to victims' family and friends of office. The office is expected to publish a preliminary report on the accident within one or two months.
The inspectors say it would be difficult to find out what caused a deadly plane crash near Canberra yesterday and officially define their victims, because the plane was completely destroyed. Lock Points It is believed that one male and three children yesterday's accident Inspectors, burnt wreckage is dangerous and said that the work will take time, the air safety officials asked witnesses to give information and videos. Police said they believed that the accident had killed a man and three children, who was apparently on the ship. The group was planned to travel to Armidale in the North New South Wales and left the Canberra Airport at 1430. However, small Cirrus SR22 aircraft collapsed shortly after 1500, near the village of Gündaroo, just north of the national capital. When rural firefighters arrived to extinguish fire, plane was destroyed and debris was burning. The NSW police said that no residue was defined and could not confirm the number of people on board. The aircraft was recorded by a Queensland pilot with decades of flight experience. Redcliffe Aero Club, attended by man, made a statement that expresses "deepest condolences to pilot and family of passengers" today. "The pilot was active on the social side of the club with hours of flight experience," he said. The club said it didn't own or operate the plane. Objection for witnesses to provide information The Australian Transportation Security Office, which is now leading investigation, is looking for the public to understand what happened before accident. Chief Operator Officer Colin Mcnamara, office experts, disaster victim identity unit, including the personnel, he said. "We are there to meet our experience of making this site as safe as possible, since there will be the presence of burnt carbon fiber and other serious dangers."Said. Colin McNamara asked the Witnesses from the Australian Transportation Security Bureau. He said that some parts of aircraft would potentially explosives and should be evaluated and the investigation would a difficult initiative considering how burning debris was. He thanked a few witnesses who contacted the office yesterday. However, office wanted to receive news from other people who saw the plane, have video s of flight, or with other relevant information, including local air abnormalities at that time. He asked witnesses to communicate through a form on the website. Mr. McNamana said that tragedy was "getting worse with news of children" and expressing condolences to victims' family and friends of office. The office is expected to publish a preliminary report on the accident within one or two months.