Video shows civil servants who are looking for rubble near Fatal Philadelphia –


The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) recently released video of civil servants who have been left behind by the rubble and the destruction after fatal January 31 Airplane accident In Philadelphia, which killed at least seven people and injured 22 others.

The images, which was shot down on Sunday, showed the spooky aftermath of the Learjet 55 crash. The creepy-slope streets were littered with rubble, yellow tape and abandoned vehicles, as well as building barriers that monitor the scene of the crash.

An official was in a hole the size of a crater to inspect the rubble. Drone images also show the deserted cars with broken windows covered with axis a few meters away from the crater.

On Sunday, the NTSB announced that it had found De Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) from the scene, which was found eight feet under the site of the first impact. Researchers also discovered the Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System (EGPWS) of the aircraft, the NTSB of which “could also contain flight data”.

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Split image of the repair location, flames on scene

NTSB researchers comb the site of the fatal aircraft accident on January 31 in Philadelphia. (NTSB / obtained by Fox News Digital)

“Both components are sent to the NTSB vehicle recorders -Laboratory in Washington, DC for evaluation,” the explanation added. “NTSB researchers have found both engines. Wreckage Recovery will continue tomorrow and all the wreck will be sent to a safe location in Delaware for further research.”

The crash, which meant a fellow -jet, took place Close to the Roosevelt shopping center Around 6.30 pm on Friday evening. At the time, the plane departed from the northeast of Philadelphia Airport, on its way to Missouri for a fuel stop and eventually Mexico.

Jet Air Ambulance spokesperson Shai Gold told Fox News Digital that a passenger was a Mexican citizen who was in the US for life -saving medical treatment. The young girl went home with her mother at the time.

A total of six people were on the plane, including four crew members. On Sunday, the mayor of Philadelphia Cherelle Parker said that at least 22 people were injured and that the seventh fatal victim was in a car at the time of the crash.

“Five of the victims are currently staying in the hospital, and three of them are in critical condition,” the mayor said during the press conference. “We did not, out of respect for their families and their loved ones, shared the names of one of those who have been affected. Please continue to pick them up, their families and loved ones in prayer.”

Branden broke out immediately after the aircraft crash, but Philadelphia fire brigade officers eventually got the flames under control. Gold told Fox News Digital that the aircraft was ‘loaded with aircraft fuel that is very flammable’.

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Officials in ruins

Civil servants were near a crater of rubble after the fiery crash. (NTSB)

“There are no indications that someone survived, and because of the rubble field I would be pleasantly surprised to learn differently,” Gold explained at the time.

The spokesperson for the Jet Air ambulance added that the pilot on board the Learjet was ‘a very experienced pilot’ and that the co-pilot was also experienced.

Debris of rubble at the ground level

At least 22 people were injured in the deadly jetcrash. (NTSB)

“They know the job, and they often do it,” Gold added. “We fly 600 to 700 missions per year. We are very busy, very active and we keep first -class staff.”

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On Sunday, the NTSB announced that it had found De Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) from the scene, which was found eight feet under the site of the first impact. Researchers also discovered the Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System (EGPWS) of the aircraft, the NTSB of which “could also contain flight data”.

Greg Wehner, Alexandra Koch and Lorraine Taylor from Fox News Digital have contributed to this report.