TRENTON-- A plane has crashed in Mt. Laurel, NJ today and has left 3 people dead, authorities said. The three people names are Sarah Siddens, 38, from Rahway, NJ , Esteban Vasquez, 58, from Trenton, NJ , and Christopher Brennan, 29, from South, NJ , authorities claim. Brian Johnson, head of Mercer County Airport public relations, said, “Our heart goes out to the families of those who had died.”
At 7:58 am flight #720 from Frontier Airlines has left 4 more people in critical condition and 25 people injured.
The flight, which was flown by Thomas Anderson, 57, was designated to leave at 7:15 am from Mercer County Airport and arrive in Topeka, Kansas later on. The flight was delayed and didn't leave until 7:27 am, 12 minutes after the supposed take off time, authorities said.
…show more content…
”
It was reported that during the morning of take off the condition outside was frosty. There were ice patches in different places on the runway, public relations Brian Johnson said.
After 15 minutes into the flight communication with the pilot was lost, leaving mission control wondering what was going on.
It was even told by a passenger on the plane, Edward Lazlo, 53, from Bergen Township that there were no word from the pilot the whole time.
It was also reported that there was complications with the plane. There was smoke in the cabin, fire on the wing and a lot of turbulence, according to Edward Lazlo, Erick Perez and Brian Johnson.
“Five minute after the plane took off there were smoke in the cabin,” said Lazlo. “There was fire on the wing, and so much turbulence that your feet kept coming off the ground. Your stomach was dropping. It was like a roller coaster.”
Flight #720 started to become chaotic after the passengers felt the turbulence.
With no communication from the pilot still, flight attendants were left to try to calm down the passengers.
“Everyone was panicking because of all the turbulence.” said
In the novels Counselor Ayres’ Memorial by Machado de Assis and The Sound of the Mountain by Yasunari Kawabata, there are common themes and motifs that are present in both books. There is a strong element of love (both romantic and familial) and of separation. These themes have significant effects on the characters and the plot. Both novels also present a similar message about life and the world. Although the novels have similar themes, they are expressed differently in each.
The flight had come in from Van Nuys Airport (VNY), Van Nuys, California. Witnesses recall that the plane had landed and parked at the FBO to receive some fuel. The plane had sat on the ramp for approximately 45 minutes before it took off again. While on the ramp, numerous witnesses recalled snow falling and “contaminating” the wings of the planes. Before the plane had taken off, witnesses said that they did not see either of the pilots inspect the wings for icing conditions and snow buildup. The METAR for the airport was, “wind calm, visibility 1 ¼ miles in light snow and mist, few clouds at 500 feet, overcast at 900 feet, temperature 1°C and dew point -2°C.”(Insert here) The cockpit voice recorder (CVR) recorded the captain asking the pilot, “How do you see the wings.” The first officer replied, “Good.” And the captain said back, “Looks clear to me”.(Insert here) The captain turned on the engine bleeds which help keep icing conditions down. A downfall with engine bleeds is that they reduce the take off distance. The captain then proc...
At 9:03 United Airlines Flight 175 crashes in the South Tower of the World Trade Center. American Airlines Flight 77 crashes into the western façade of the Pentagon. While United Airlines Flight 93’ some believed it was destined for the White House, U.S. Capitol building, or other landmarks, crashes into a field in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. At the end of this horrific terrorist attack, approximately 2,977 died. Many families lost fathers, mothers, daughters, brothers.
The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of this accident was the failure of the flightcrew to monitor the flight instrument during the final 4 minutes of flight, and to detect an unexpected descent soon enough to prevent impact with the ground. Preoccupation with a malfunction of the nose landing gear position indicating system distracted the crew's attention from the instruments and allowed the descent to go unnoticed.
It was about 8 A.M. on March 21st, 1993 in New York. A mechanic spinned the propellers on the front of the “Spirit Of St. Louis” then the roar of the plane started with over 400 gallons of gas in the engine. If this trip was completed then Lindbergh would win $25,000. “The engine is turning a bit slow,” a mechanic said. “It’s the wetness in the air”. (Collins 54) It was raining late in the night and that caused the wet mud. “The Spirit Of St. Louis moved forward forward like a heavy truck. The wheels cut into the mud. Still, the airplane gained speed. Finally Charles pulled the throttle back. The wheels left the ground.” (Collins 56) Charles took off on the smooth dirt runway in New York from the rain earlier and started lifting off into the air and close to hitting the telephone poles at the end of the runway. At 9:52 A.M. he was 500 feet in the air and of course had a lot of turbulence and he still had a long time until paris over 3,000 miles to go. Then at 11:52 A.M the wind picks up and goes up to 9 mph and lowers to about 20 feet from the water because he was feeling tired. “Suddenly a thick storm cloud closed around the plane. Charles pulled his safety belt tighter. The air within the storm cloud shook the plane.”(Collins 57) Another hour has passed and wind has picked up and he is starting to end up in a storm. “Charles circled the airport. Slowly he dropped lower. At 10:24 P.M., the Spirit Of St. Louis landed. The 3,600-mile flight had taken 33 1/2 hours”(Collins 62) At 10:24 PM the next day he touches down in Bourget Aerodrom, Pari...
Although the flight was scheduled to depart from JFK Airport at about 7:00 p.m., it was delayed due to a disabled piece of ground equipment and concerns about a suspected passenger mismatch with baggage. The airplane took off at 8:18 p.m., shortly at 8:25 p.m., Boston air route traffic control center (ARTCC) instructed the pilots to climb and maintain an altitude of 19,000 feet and then lower down to 15,000 feet. However, at 8:26 p.m., Boston ARTCC amended TWA flight 800's altitude clearance, advising the pilots to maintain an altitude of 13,000 feet. At 8:29 p.m., the captain stated, "Look at that crazy fuel flow indicator there on number four... see that?" One minute later Boston ARTCC advised them to climb and maintain 15,000 feet to which the pilot replied: “Climb thrust”. After an extremely loud and quick sound, the cockpit voice recorder stopped recording at 8:31 p.m. At that moment, the crew of an Eastwind Airlines Boeing 737 flying nearby reported an explosion in the sky. TWA Flight 800 aircraft had broken up and crashed into the sea, 8 miles south of East Moriches, killing all on board. (1,2)
When I entered the airplane I was as excited as a 6-year-old could be about losing the people she loved the most. The greatest aspect of my fear was the idea of losing my mother. As a child, I always
It was later found out that Morton and the two others injured were sent to the wrong address. They were supposed to go 15 miles away from where they were told. The station is unsure how this
The excitement among people was cut short by the unfortunate delay in flight, because of maintenance on one of its engines. The passengers boarded the plane a couple of hours after the scheduled time. Finally, it was cleared for taxi on runway 26-Right. The pilots lined the aircraft parallel to the runway. A tragic accident, however, was about to happen.
The stewardess then directed me towards the back, away from the cockpit. I looked at my ticket and at what seat I'd be sitting in. I had to duck in and around people putting their luggage into the upper compartments and look for my number on the back of my seat that matched my ticket stamp. As I walked past one of the windows, I glanced out and saw the right wing. It somehow gave me reassurance that I'd be fine and I'd soon be having the time of my life. "I'll soon be in the air."
We pulled into the roller coaster park in our Ford Excursion truck. It was me and my dearest friends. Our stomachs were growling like mountain lions. We haven’t had a chance to get something to eat during the trip. I opened the container of ham and cheese sandwiches and have had three sandwiches faster than a track star. My un-calm hands couldn’t even open a bottle of wild cherry soda. Thinking about what I’m going to do when we enter the park.
Those men managed to get past our high tech security systems and onto those planes. Thousands of innocent people lost their lives because some men smarted out fool proof system. The creators of airport security must have been unfamiliar with the saying, "where there’s a will, there’s a way." No one wants to admit to himself or herself, or anyone else for that matter, that sick people who thrive on pain and suffering, really do exist. Because airport security creators didn’t think about this fact, or they thought about it and chose to ignore it, innocent people lost their lives.
The first ride on one of these fantastic beasts gave me an instant rush of adrenaline. As the death-defying ride started, a lump in my throat pulsed like a dislodged heart ready to walk the plank. As the ride gained speed, the resistance to gravity built up against my body until I was unable to move. An almost imperceptible pause as the wheel reached the top of its climb allowed my body to relax in a brief state of normalcy. Then there was an assault of stomach-turning weightlessness as the machine continued its rotation and I descended back toward the earth. A cymbal-like crash vibrated through the air as the wheel reached bottom, and much to my surprise I began to rise again.
Your friends have to practically convince you to change your mind in matter 30 seconds. At this point you can hear your own heart beating in your ears. Everyone seems to vanish and the only thing that you can see is the seat of the roller coaster that has sweat on it due to the previous rider whose nerves got the best of him. There is no turning back now and you have no choice but to get on the ride. Sitting on the ride, waiting for the ride to begin is the most heart wrenching part. You cannot prepare yourself to be flown 50 miles per hour. When you take off, it feels as though your breath is being pulled from your body. For a slip second, you feel like you can’t catch your breath, and you can see the people in front of you desperately trying to gasp for
“Flight 208 to Los Angeles is now boarding. Section N you may now take your seats”. You looked down at your carry-on bag to make sure you have everything packed up, even though you took nothing out, and headed toward the flight attendant and handed her your ticket. As your walking through the tunnel, the sound of the planes jets put just enough pressure on your body, causing your pulse to increase. “Why are you nervous, you been on planes before”, you ask yourself. You shake your head and start to inhale and before you could finish getting your lungs to the maximum capacity they could hold, a man wearing a white shirt twice his size and jeans that also seemed