LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Five people were killed in a twin-engine plane crash in Little Rock, Arkansas, on Wednesday, officials said.
The twin-engine Beech BE20 crashed in a wooded area after taking off from Little Rock's Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport. It was en route to John Glenn Columbus International Airport in Ohio, the Federal Aviation Administration said.
Five people were on board, according to the FAA, and Little Rock police said there were no survivors. A Little Rock police spokesperson said,"We had a bad storm front move in at that time. I don’t know if the two are related, but the winds were bad, the rain was bad for a few minutes."Listen
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'No survivors' in plane crash outside Little Rock, authorities sayThere appear to be no survivors after a twin-engine plane crashed shortly after taking off from an airport in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Read more »
5 killed in small plane crash in Little Rock, ArkansasThe environmental consultant company CTEH confirmed to CBS News that all five people aboard, including the pilot, were CTEH employees, including the pilot, out of its Little Rock office.
Read more »
5 killed in twin-engine plane crash in Little RockFive people were killed in twin-engine plane crash in Little Rock, Arkansas, on Wednesday, officials said.
Read more »
5 dead in small plane crash in Little RockFive Arkansas environmental employees trying to respond to a deadly Ohio metal plants explosion were killed in a plane crash Wednesday, officials said.
Read more »