


Skydiving Plane Crash in New Jersey Leaves Eight Hospitalized, Investigation Underway
A Cessna 208B skydiving plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Cross Keys Airport, injuring 15, with eight individuals still hospitalized, three critically.
Overview
- A Cessna 208B skydiving plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Cross Keys Airport in New Jersey, carrying 15 people.
- The crash resulted in multiple injuries, with eight individuals currently hospitalized, including three in critical condition.
- Some passengers were covered in jet fuel and required decontamination before receiving medical attention.
- Emergency services are on-site, and Gloucester County Emergency Management advises the public to avoid the area.
- The National Transportation Safety Board and FAA are investigating the incident to determine the cause of the crash.
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Analysis
Center-leaning sources frame the skydiving plane crash with a focus on the severity of injuries and the ongoing investigation, emphasizing the human impact and urgency. Their language conveys concern for the victims while maintaining a factual tone, reflecting a commitment to transparency and accountability in reporting the incident.
Articles (8)
Center (5)
FAQ
The pilot reported engine trouble while ascending, and the plane went off the end of the runway, crashing into a tree near the runway at Cross Keys Airport.
There were 15 people on board, including the pilot. Fourteen people were injured, with eight individuals still hospitalized and three in critical condition.
Many victims were covered in jet fuel and required decontamination before being transported to the hospital. Patients were admitted with various injuries; three are in critical but stable condition and others have serious or minor injuries.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) are investigating the crash to determine the cause of the incident.
Emergency services remain on-site managing the incident, and Gloucester County Emergency Management advises the public to avoid the area near Cross Keys Airport.
History
- 12d5 articles