Coast Guard Suspends Search for 6 Missing Medical Plane Passengers Off Nantucket
The Coast Guard ended a multi-agency search after debris from the Canadian-registered jet was found and six people remained missing, officials said.
- The U.S. Coast Guard has suspended the search for six people, including four Canadians, aboard a missing medical transport aircraft off the coast of Nantucket.
- Early Saturday, the Canadian-registered Gulfstream G-100 departed Bermuda's Wade International Airport for Boston's Logan International Airport, but the Federal Aviation Administration lost contact with the flight shortly thereafter.
- On Saturday, Coast Guard crews from Air Station Cape Cod and Station Brant Point located a debris field confirmed to be from the missing jet off Nantucket Island, Massachusetts.
- Rear Admiral Matthew Lake stated that suspending a search "is not an easy decision," while Premier David Burt said families are "deeply worrying" about those on board.
- Four crew members and two passengers aboard the Canadian-based Latitude Air Ambulance were traveling for medical care; the Bermuda government confirmed it remains in contact with families.
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The Coast Guard and other agencies ran more than 7,000 kilometres to find the aircraft.
نُشر هذا مقاعد والً عبر Cedarnews.net. To follow more of the exclusive news and reports, visit our website. Sweden's Radio Ekot states that the American Coast Guard has ended the search effort for the ambulance flight that disappeared on Saturday, the company writes. تم نشر هذا الخبر عبر site Cedarnews الشبابري. To see more of the latest news and exclusive reports, visit our official website.
The U.S. Coast Guard has called off the search for a Gulfstream G100 medical plane that went missing off the coast of Nantucket, Massachusetts, after about 66 hours. There were six people on board - four Canadians and two Bermudians. Their next of kin have been notified, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The plane, registration C-GRJP, was flying from Bermuda to Boston when it lost contact at about 2 a.m. local time on Oct. 3. The Federal Aviation Admi…
The U.S. Coast Guard is looking for the six passengers of an aircraft for more than two days. Ruins have been found. Now the authorities make a decision.
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