SECURITYJul 3 · 16:19 UTCSEATTLE TIMESThe Associated Press

Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12

A preliminary report from federal safety investigators found no serious safety failures or engine issues that could have caused a skydiving plane crash in Missouri, which killed all 12 people aboard.

Nexus surfaces and summarizes. The full story lives at the source.

Mentioned

Missouriplacefederal safety investigatorsorganizationskydiving plane crashtopicengine failuretopic

Spot something wrong with this article?Report a problem →

Forward this

Related Signal

Adjacent reporting

SECURITYJul 3 · 16:19 UTC
Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
SECURITYJul 3 · 16:23 UTC
Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
SECURITYJul 3 · 16:18 UTC
Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
SECURITYJul 3 · 16:18 UTC
Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
SECURITYJun 15 · 00:56 UTC
Skydiving plane crash investigations often reveal poor maintenance and weak safety oversight
SECURITYJun 14 · 23:14 UTC
Skydiving plane crash investigations often reveal poor maintenance and weak safety oversight