Moments before the deadly crash of a charter jet on a Florida highway, three warnings about oil pressure problems in its two engines sounded, the National Transportation Safety Board said.
Moments before the deadly crash of a charter jet on a Florida highway, three warnings about oil pressure problems in its two engines sounded. The National Transportation Safety Board says in a preliminary report released Tuesday that the Bombardier aircraft with five people aboard was cleared to land at Naples Municipal Airport at 3:08 p.m. on Feb. 9. Seconds later, what the NTSB called a “master warning” about oil pressure issues in the left engine took place, followed by two more warnings. At 3:10 p.m., an emergency landing was attempted on Interstate 75 in Naples, Florida. The plane did manage to crash-land, but it burst into flames, killing both pilots. Two passengers and a flight attendant escaped relatively unscathed.
A preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board revealed what pilots experienced moments before the deadly plane crash on I-75 in Naples, Florida.