Weather Probably Not to Blame in Council Bluffs Crash
Friday's wind and snow shouldn't have made a Cessna 340A go down but could have affected mechanical problems.
Though Moser did not want to speculate on the cause of the crash, he said that 15 percent of accidents in smaller planes are caused by mechanical problems.
The inclement weather on Friday may have been a contributing factor to other problems Revord encountered when he tried to land.
But the weather alone was not enough to cause such a disastrous result, Moser said.
"I would probably fly that approach myself in those same conditions," he said.
News stories provided by third parties are not edited by "Site Publication" staff. For suggestions and comments, please click the Contact link at the bottom of this page.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- 2
- Next Page »
We Recommend
-
Press Release
Weather Likely Not Main Crash Cause
Friday's wind and snow shouldn't have made a Cessna 340A go down but could have affected mechanical problems.
-
Press Release
13 Jet Windshields Crack in Denver Cold
SkyWest, a regional carrier for United Airlines, said the planes were Embraer EMB120 Brasilias and Bombardier Canadair Regional Jets.
-
Press Release
Plane Windshields Crack at Colorado Airport
At Denver International Airport, officials were "baffled" Saturday by cracks that formed during the storm in the windshields of 12 airliners.
-
News
Bluffs airport closer to landing tech funds
A new instrument landing system, which might be installed next year at Council Bluffs Municipal Airport, would help pilots land during stormy weather. The money for the system, $2.45...






