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300 DC first responders dealing with ‘very dark, cold conditions’ as ‘rescue operation’ in the Potomac River continues 

After the US Airlines Jet collides with a military helicopter, about 300 first responders have endured a cold and windy state in order to continue “rescue operations” on the Potomac River.

“Fire departments, DC fire departments and EMS are supported by fire departments and police offices throughout metropolitan areas. We are conducting rescue activities on the Potmax River,” said Washington DC.

“They are eager to work in a very dark cold state -cold water to perform this rescue activity,” she added.

Officials say that the conditions of water are “very rough”, cold and windy.
Getty Image
The dive team found survivors using night vision with “dark” and “cold” water.
Many diving teams work overnight to find survivors. Bonnie Cash/UPI/Shutterstock

DC Fire and EMS Chief John A. Donnelly said that about 300 people are currently working from the entire area, including the US Coast Guard.

Follow the post of an American aviation jet collision with DC military helicopter

“The depth of the water we are operating is about 8 feet. There is a wind, so there is ice, so it's just dangerous and it is difficult to work,” said Donnelie.

American Airlines flight collided with Blackhawk on Wednesday night.

Bowser stated that her team was explained by American Airlines officials and that company leadership was on Washington.

She said that an American aviation official was in contact with the airport family.

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