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Cornershot: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble

Pilot shut off wrong engine ahead of fatal 2017 Duke Life Flight helicopter crash, NTSB finds

BELVIDERE, N.C. (WTVD) Equipment failures likely caused the pilot to shut down the wrong engine shortly before a fatal helicopter crash in North Carolina in 2017. The crash happened September 8, 2017 in Perquimans County near Belvidere. The helicopter belonged to Duke Health. It was transporting two staff nurses and a patient to Duke Medical Center from Sentara Albemarle Medical Center. The nurses, patient and helicopter pilot all died in the crash. The national Transportation Safety Board determined that the accident happened after a failure in the rear bearing of the helicopter s number 2 engine. That rear bearing failure caused unexpected and confusing cockpit indications, according to the NTSB report. The pilot then shutdown the number 1 engine, which caused engine number 2 to degrade quickly and ultimately lose power entirely.

Tiger Woods Car Accident Gets Huge Media Coverage

ARGetty Images In the past 12 years, surgeons have opened various parts of Tiger Woods 11 times. Ten of those 11 times were voluntary. He has terrible knees and a worse back. (And as a Class of ‘19 draftee into the Bad Back Franchise, I sympathize much more than I once might have.) This latest expedition into him, of course, as most of the world knows, was completely involuntary as a result of a devastating automobile accident. Bill Mallon is a former PGA golfer and an orthopedic surgeon at Duke Medical Center. (He also is an Olympic Historian of world renown). He put together a Twitter thread on Wednesday morning containing his informed speculation on the extent of Woods’s injuries based on the available public information. Much of the thread is unsettling, and it makes it clear that Woods is lucky to be alive. (The details about Woods’s possible “compartment syndrome” are especially unnerving.) The media attention is probably disproportionate, especially in the middle o

Positive COVID-19 tests continue to decrease, campus quarantine housing nearly empty

UNCSA presents concert dedicated to the life of baby Gio, to raise awareness of congenital heart defects