NTSB chair calls Amazon cargo plane crash scene ‘devastating’ and says flight and voice recorders have been recovered

Sept 7 - Investigators with the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board said on Monday they had recovered the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from an Amazon Prime Air cargo plane that overran the runway and crashed while landing in Miami on Sunday, killing five people on the ground. National Transportation Safety Board said Monday they recovered the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from an Amazon Prime Air cargo plane that crashed Sunday.

Investigators with the US National Transportation Safety Board said on Monday they had recovered the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from an Amazon Prime Air cargo plane that overran the runway and crashed while landing in Miami on Sunday, killing five people ‌on the ground. NTSB Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy said the two devices, commonly referred to as the black boxes, were being returned to the agency’s headquarters in Washington on Monday night for evaluation. MIAMI — Officials have recovered the flight data recorders from an Amazon cargo plane that overran the runway in Miami and slammed into two vehicles, killing five people, authorities said Monday.

Five people were killed and five others seriously injured when the Boeing 767-300 overshot the runway at Miami International Airport. MIAMI (AP) — NTSB chair calls Amazon cargo plane crash scene ‘devastating’ and says flight and voice recorders have been recovered. The National Transportation Safety Board said Monday that both recorders are headed to Washington, D.C., and will be used to confirm data such as the plane's speed on landing.

NTSB chair calls Amazon cargo plane crash scene ‘devastating’ and says flight and voice recorders have been recovered The deadly cargo plane crash at Miami International Airport is having ripple effects across Florida. MIAMI, United States (AFP)—Officials have recovered the flight data recorders from an Amazon cargo plane that crash-landed in Miami, leaving at least five people dead, the head of the National Transportation Safety Board said Monday.

"We were able to recover the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder," and the devices were being sent to the NTSB for analysis, safety board chair Jennifer Homendy told reporters about the Sunday afternoon crash, in which the Boeing 767 overshot the runway and slammed into a van carrying seven people and also struck another vehicle.