Close X
Saturday, October 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jul, 2020 10:12 PM
  • Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

The Transportation Safety Board says a plane that went missing last month in British Columbia with two people on board was last recorded travelling at an altitude of about 60 metres.

The board says the Cessna 172M aircraft was travelling east at an airspeed of about 150 kilometres an hour when it disappeared from radar over the Fraser River near Maple Ridge in the afternoon of June 6.

In an update on its investigation released Wednesday, the board says the local training flight was operated by the International Flight Centre at the Boundary Bay Airport.

There was a student and flight instructor on board.

The board says the aircraft remains missing and the fate of the crew is unknown.

In June, the RCMP said someone reported seeing the plane go into the river, but searches did not find it.

MORE National ARTICLES

Do You Know This Fraud Couple? Abbotsford Police Say They Are Wanted For Store Fraud

On January 25, 2020 at 9:37 pm, the two pictured suspects entered the Superstore located at 2855 Gladwin Road.    

Do You Know This Fraud Couple? Abbotsford Police Say They Are Wanted For Store Fraud

Taxi Companies Ask B.C. Court To Stay Ride-Hailing Approval Pending Judicial Review

VANCOUVER - A lawyer for the Vancouver Taxi Association says an uneven playing field was used by an independent board in British Columbia to allow the operation of ride-hailing companies.    

Taxi Companies Ask B.C. Court To Stay Ride-Hailing Approval Pending Judicial Review

Langley RCMP Announce More Charges In Rental Deposit Fraud

Langley RCMP Announce More Charges In Rental Deposit Fraud
Jordan LUNNY, age 37 of Langley, has been charged with a total of 19 counts of Fraud stemming from a comprehensive investigation by the Langley RCMP.    

Langley RCMP Announce More Charges In Rental Deposit Fraud

Advocate Wants More Oversight Of Publicly Funded Long-term Care Homes In B.C.

Advocate Wants More Oversight Of Publicly Funded Long-term Care Homes In B.C.
VICTORIA - The first provincial review of British Columbia's publicly funded long-term care sector shows for-profit operators made 12 times more money than their not-for-profit counterparts but paid their employees much lower wages.    

Advocate Wants More Oversight Of Publicly Funded Long-term Care Homes In B.C.

Ripple Effect On Canadian Immigration Likely From Trump's New Visa Restrictions

Ripple Effect On Canadian Immigration Likely From Trump's New Visa Restrictions
OTTAWA - U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to slap visa restrictions on six new countries could affect immigration flows to Canada, if history is any indication, as those caught up in the changes find new reasons to come here.    

Ripple Effect On Canadian Immigration Likely From Trump's New Visa Restrictions

Report Tells Health Canada To Rethink Funding In Opioids Fight

OTTAWA - How governments fund the country's fight against the opioid crisis might explain "a lack of progress" on the issue, say newly disclosed documents on an alternative Health Canada is considering.    

Report Tells Health Canada To Rethink Funding In Opioids Fight