Some species of birds like geese save energy by flying in close formation. Airliners could use a similar trick to burn less ...
The Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines passenger plane was flying too high, according to the ...
A military helicopter was flying above the maximum altitude for its route when it collided with a passenger plane near Washington, D.C., last week, authorities said. The National Transportation Safety ...
Data retrieved by the National Transportation Safety Board confirmed the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a passenger plane near D.C. was flying too high.
Data from air traffic control radar showed the military chopper was flying at 300 feet on the air traffic control display at ...
NTSB says that Blackhawk was flying more than 100ft higher than its allowed altitude when collision took place ...
The Army Black Hawk is said to have been flying higher than it should have been when it collided with a passenger jet, killing 67 people. And the air traffic controller on duty was doing a job usually ...
Victims' families gathered near the site where a plane and copter collided and fell into the Potomac River. 'They are all ...
The military helicopter that collided with an American Airlines flight over Washington, DC, was flying nearly twice as high ...
Investigators are intensifying their search into what caused the collision between American Airlines Flight 5342 and an Army Black Hawk helicopter, with recovery crews still working to pull wreckage ...
New images show the path taken by the Black Hawk pilot seconds before the deadly collision with an American Airlines ...
On the evening of January 29, a Bombardier CRJ700 passenger plane and a Black Hawk military helicopter collided midair near Ronald Reagan National Airport, a 10-15-minute ride from downtown Washington ...