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Air Force flying instructor killed in Alabama crash is remembered as a man of character
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Southern Indiana community remembers pilot killed in Alabama
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Pilot identified in fatal Alabama military jet crash near Montgomery. What we know
The Montgomery Advertiser 2/22/2021 Gabe Hauari, Montgomery Advertiser © 187th Fighter Wing The T-38 Talon is a two-seat, twinjet supersonic jet trainer. It was the world s first supersonic trainer and is also the most produced.
The airport tower reported to Montgomery Airport Director Marshall Taggart that several pilots in the area had complained about the sun shortly before the crash, which occurred about a half hour before sunset.
Here s what we know so far.
Where did it happen?
Taggart confirmed two people aboard died in the crash in a wooded area near the airport. He said it is not likely the crash injured any bystanders due to its location.
Feb 22, 2021
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The U.S. Air Force said Sunday that a flying instructor and a student pilot from the Japanese Air Self Defense Force were killed when a trainer jet crashed in Alabama.
The Air Force released the name of the instructor who died when the T-38C Talon trainer aircraft crashed Friday near Montgomery, Alabama. He was identified as Scot Ames Jr., a 24-year-old instructor pilot with the 50th Flying Training Squadron at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. He was from Pekin, Indiana.
The name of the student pilot is not being released at this time, and will be provided according to Japan’s process.
Air Force pilot who died in Alabama jet crash identified as 24-year-old instructor Mica Soellner © Provided by Washington Examiner
The Air Force pilot who died in a crash near Montgomery, Alabama, was confirmed as 24-year-old Scot Ames Jr., an instructor pilot with the 50th Flying Training Squadron at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi.
Ames Jr. was killed with a student pilot from the Japanese Air Self Defense Force, whose name is being withheld by authorities, according to the
Montgomery Advertiser. Ames Jr. was from Pekin, Indiana.
The two pilots were based at Columbus, where the jet departed en route to Tallahassee, Florida. The aircraft was reported to be a two-seat T-38 jet, which is typically used by the Air Force and Navy for training purposes.
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