US EditionFamilies commemorate 10th anniversary of Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps
- On March 24, 2025, families will commemorate the 10th anniversary of Germanwings Flight 9525, which crashed in the French Alps, killing all 150 people on board.
- A memorial service is planned for the crash time at the high school in Haltern am See, which lost 15 students and two teachers.
- Haltern Mayor Andreas Stegemann stated that the crash is a permanent part of their town's history, highlighting ongoing shock and questions.
- The principal of the high school, Christian Krahl, noted that nearly every family in the community was affected by the tragedy.
138 Articles
138 Articles
On 24 March 2015, a Germanairwings pilot caused an accident over the Alps to commit suicide, resulting in the deaths of 150 passengers and crew members. A tribute ceremony to the victims was held on Monday, 24 March.
Co-pilot Andreas Lubitz crashed a passenger machine ten years ago and killed 149 people. At the scene of the accident in France and at the Gymnasium in Haltern am See people have now reminded of the victims.
150 people died because of a mentally ill co-pilot. This brought to light the well-being of the flight captains.
The Local - De
French Alpine village mourns Germanwings crash victims decade on
Hundreds of people gathered on Monday near the site in the French Alps where a co-pilot deliberately crashed a plane into the mountainside 10 years ago, killing all 150 people on board.
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