ダラス エグゼクティブ空港のエアショーでB-17爆撃機とP-63の空中衝突事故
画像引用元：https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FhZi4GDVsAASnrM.jpg:large
画像引用元：https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FhZsp27acAA_bOV.jpg:large
爆発でバラバラになった現地の様子
— Giancarlo (@GianKaizen) November 12, 2022
#BREAKING: New angle of the mid-air collision obtained by @WFAA shows B-17 and other aircraft flying formations at #WingsOverDallas at 1:21p today, when it was hit by a P-63 and fell to the ground over the airfield at Dallas Executive Airport (RBD). pic.twitter.com/6NAS93b3re
— Jason Whitely (@JasonWhitely) November 12, 2022
Up to six people — in total — could have been on board the two planes that crashed in Dallas, today, according to Commemorative Air Force. They will not confirm the specific number of people, however, at this time, or potential deaths. They are awaiting @NTSB investigators. @FOX4 pic.twitter.com/3mlqvhAZAK
— David Sentendrey (@DavidSFOX4) November 12, 2022
The WWII planes were not performing “dynamic maneuvers” when the crash happened, according to Commemorative Air Force. Volunteer pilots who are “trained and vetted” were flying. The planes are based out of Houston — and owned/operated by CAF. @FOX4 pic.twitter.com/K3ccQKGpFl
— David Sentendrey (@DavidSFOX4) November 12, 2022
This is the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress WWII plane before it took off and crashed, today, according to Commemorative Air Force. It typically holds four-to-five people, but CAF is holding off on confirming how many people were on board when it crashed. @FOX4 pic.twitter.com/l8o1JykMZj
— David Sentendrey (@DavidSFOX4) November 12, 2022