Several people are believed to have died after two US Army Blackhawk aircraft collided.
Two US Army Blackhawk helicopters collided over Kentucky during a routine training practice. There was no instant word on the status of the crew members on board, but state governor Andy Beshear tweeted that "fatalities are expected." The Army base Fort Campbell issued a statement saying, 'The command is presently focused on caring for service members and their families.' The two HH-60 Blackhawk helicopters from the 101st Airborne Division crashed in Trigg County around 10 p.m. on Wednesday.' Two helicopters came over fairly low, and all of a sudden - as soon as they got over the house - something popped, a loud bang,' one local told WKDZRadio. And then everything went downhill. 'So we hopped in the truck and drove over here, and there were two helicopters.' According to a US Army soldier on the site, there were'multiple deaths' in the crash.
Two HH60 Blackhawk helicopters crashed during a routine training exercise, according to Fort Campbell Army base. An investigation into the cause is currently ongoing. The 101st Airborne regiment, also known as the "Screaming Eagles," is the US Army's only air assault regiment. According to the Army, the HH-60 is a variant of the Blackhawk helicopter intended to support various military operations such as air assaults and medical evacuations.
By Covenant


Comments
Post a Comment