City
Epaper

US: Two killed in plane crash near air show site in Wisconsin

By IANS | Updated: July 23, 2024 11:40 IST

San Francisco, July 23 Two people on board a plane were killed after their aircraft crashed in a ...

Open in App

San Francisco, July 23 Two people on board a plane were killed after their aircraft crashed in a farm field near the site of an air show in the US state of Wisconsin, authorities said.

Sheriff's deputies and firefighters responded to the crash in the eastern Wisconsin town of Nekimi on Monday afternoon, Xinhua news agency reported, citing the Winnebago County Sheriff's Office.

The names of the people who were killed were not released pending notification of relatives.

The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the crash.

The plane crashed about 2 miles (3 kilometres) south of the site of the EAA AirVenture air show at Oshkosh's Wittman Regional Airport.

Monday was the first day of the weeklong event, the Oshkosh Northwestern reported.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

EntertainmentKarnataka HC: Ranveer Singh agrees to revise apology affidavit in 'Kantara' mimicry case

NationalKarnataka HC: Ranveer Singh agrees to revise apology affidavit in 'Kantara' mimicry case

BusinessDeeksha Suri of Bharat Hotels talks about Women in Hospitality

EntertainmentSteve Carell's 'Rooster' renewed for season 2

PoliticsVice President CP Radhakrishnan releases Constitution of India in Sindhi

International Realted Stories

InternationalPranay Verma appointed as the next Ambassador of India to Belgium, EU

InternationalJeffrey Epstein Introduced Melania to Donald Trump, First Lady Denies Claim

InternationalPakistan: Students protest exam centre shift, alleged misconduct; shop demolitions spark backlash

InternationalRussia, Brazil launch global rollout of 'The Art of Sport' documentary series

InternationalJapan downgrades description of China in diplomatic report, drops 'most important' tag