But how the Division of Forestry plane crashed into the water shortly after takeoff from Aniak’s air strip is a mystery. More photos of the plane were released to Must Read Alaska today, as the aviation community is speculating whether the wrong type of fuel was used when the plane was fueled up in Aniak.
82-Year-Old Survives Moose Attack: ANCHORAGE (KTUU) - On Tuesday, an 82-year-old woman was walking along a path on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson at the Eagleglen Fitness Park when she was attacked by a moose.
By Samie Solina |
Posted: Thu 6:20 PM, Jun 04, 2020 | Updated: Thu 6:36 PM, Jun 04, 2020 |
Donna Rodgers, who is a veteran, was on the phone with her son in Washington when the attack happened.
“She just goes oh, there's a moose,” said Brad Rodgers, Donna’s son. “And then I heard that dogs run after them. They were barking like crazy. So I had no idea what was going on. I was hearing these, you know, curdling screams.”
5 comments:
I cannot imagine this level of light, Reverend.
Most probably a fuel issue. That's the most common cause (water in fuel or wrong grade)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wichita_State_University_football_team_plane_crash
A Martin 4-0-4. A collection of errors including bad route planning. What wasn't proven, but most of the local aviation community believed, was Jet A fuel was added in Denver. The aircraft was piston powered.
Oh, my, such goings on. Take care.
TB, here's a way I recommend to new arrivals here: you know that the sun rises earlier & sets later in the summer. Just imagine the sunset getting later and later, to where it doesn't set until 1:30 am. Sunrise is at 3:00 am. Just a really long day, and it does get dusky between sunset and sunrise ... just not dark.
NFO, understood. That seems to be the consensus thus far.
WSF, that wouldn't be too surprising.
threecollie, no immediate danger to us, but I truly appreciate your concern. Thank you.
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