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Flight recorders recovered in DCA crash

NATIONAL Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) stated on Thursday that earlier this week, it has collected flight data recorders known as black boxes from aircraft involved in a fatal aerial collision near Reagan Washington National Airport.

“The NTSB investigator has collected cockpit audio recorders and flight data recorders from the Bombardier CRJ700 airplane involved in yesterday's aerial collision in DCA.” It was revealed in the post In Social Platform X, “The recorder is in the NTSB lab for evaluation.”

The compatible team has been working to restore evidence from the Potomac River after the American Airlines Passenger Frequent and the Army Black Hawk Helicopter, which collided outside the Washington DC on Wednesday, was held. NTSB led a survey to a crash that could have killed 67 people, killed 64 soldiers, including passengers and crew members, and three soldiers, which was the most fatal aerial accident in nearly 24 years. 。

As of Friday morning, the authorities told Hill's partner's news that 41 bodies had recovered.

“Our survey team is in the field as much as possible to obtain all the facts necessary to lead us to the conclusion of the estimation of the estimation,” he said. Accident investigator said. Reporter Press briefing

“Our mission is not only what happened, but also to understand why it happened, and to make changes to prevent it from happening again.” Share now. “

Officials want to publish accidents for accidents within 30 days. Investigators pointed out that they would evaluate the artificial errors, mechanical failures, and environmental factors that could cause air collisions.

The survivors were not recovered from the crash drop.

Updated at 10:44 am in the eastern standard time

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