The New York Times5d
What the Black Hawk Pilots Could See, Just Before the Crash
That places the Black Hawk 100 feet above the authorized altitude for helicopters near Ronald Reagan National Airport. (According to investigators, this altitude data was rounded to the nearest 100.) ...
Fox News5d
NTSB: Black Hawk was flying too high when it collided with passenger plane over Washington DC, killing 67
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) on Tuesday said the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a PSA Airlines CRJ700 airliner on Jan. 29, killing 67, was flying too high.
The Baltimore Sun5d
NTSB confirms Black Hawk helicopter in DC crash was 100 feet over altitude limit
The Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American ... the air traffic control display showed. That is 100 feet more than it should be flying in the National Capital Region.
weartv6d
NTSB confirms Black Hawk helicopter was flying 100 feet over altitude limit
WASHINGTON (TNND) — The Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an ... according to the air traffic control display, which is 100 feet more than it should be flying the nation's capital.
Fox News9d
Third soldier inside Black Hawk helicopter involved in DC midair collision identified
The Army has identified the third soldier aboard the Black Hawk helicopter involved in Wednesday’s deadly midair collision near Reagan National Airport after it had been initially withheld.
New York Post6d
Black Hawk helicopter was flying too high before DC midair crash with American Airlines flight, NTSB confirms
An Army Black Hawk helicopter was flying too high when it ... The radar data are rounded to the nearest 100 feet, the NTSB said — meaning the helicopter could have been at anywhere between ...
ABC News3d
DC plane crash live updates: Black Hawk pilots likely wore night vision goggles: NTSB
All 67 people on board the plane and the helicopter were killed in the crash. Hundreds of families are in mourning after an American Airlines regional jet collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk ...
CBS News5d
Father of D.C. crash victim says Black Hawk crew chief "trusted pilots with his life"
The father of U.S. Army Black Hawk crew chief and Staff Sgt. Ryan O'Hara said his son loved flying over Washington, D.C., never expressed concerns about the crowded skies and described the crew as ...