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Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
A preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board found no engine failure or mechanical malfunctions in a Missouri skydiving plane crash that killed 12 people. The crash occurred during a skydiving flight operated by Skydive Kansas City, with investigators recovering damaged GoPro cameras but no flight data recorder. The NTSB noted ongoing concerns about weak oversight of skydiving operators, and the Federal Aviation Administration has established a committee to address safety recommendations.
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- Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Skydiving plane crash investigations often reveal poor maintenance and weak safety oversight
- Skydiving plane crash investigations often reveal poor maintenance and weak safety oversight