ANCHORAGE, Alaska -- Pieces of an air taxi that crashed in Alaska, killing 10, have been sent to Washington D.C. and Phoenix.
The Anchorage Daily News reported the plane parts will be analyzed as National Transportation Safety Board investigators try to determine the cause of the July 7 crash in Soldotna, about 75 miles southwest of Anchorage.
National Transportation Safety Board said the plane parts will be analyzed as investigators try to determine the cause of the July 7 crash in Soldotna, about 75 miles southwest of Anchorage.
The engine was produced by Honeywell Aerospace, which has headquarters in metro Phoenix.
The de Havilland DHC 3 Otter operated by Rediske Air had just taken off when it went down.
All on board were killed, including the pilot Walter "Willie" Rediske.
The passengers were two South Carolina families on vacation together. They were Melet and Kimberly Antonakos and their children, 16-year-old Olivia, 14-year-old Mills and 11-year-old Anastacia and Chris and Stacey and their children, 17-year-old Meghan and 15-year-old Connor.
Both families lived in Greenville, S.C.
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