As of 10:50 p.m. A plane crash that occurred close to Needles around the end of Sunday night resulted in the deaths of two passengers, according to reports from emergency dispatch authorities.
The San Bernardino County Fire Department made a request for mutual assistance at 9:43 p.m. in response to a collision that occurred at 1799 Airport Road. An airplane with a single engine was found to be completely engulfed in flames when Engine 32 of the San Bernardino County Fire Department arrived at the scene.
Upon arrival, it was confirmed via dispatch that two individuals had already passed away.
Ongoing investigation is being carried out. The revelation of any additional information has not occurred.
According to FlightRadar.com, the tail number of the aircraft is registered to Singh Harbans of Las Vegas. This information was obtained at 10:44 hours. However, it disappeared from radar at 8:38 p.m., despite the fact that it was expected to arrive at Needles at that time. This is California time.
According to the F.A.A. registration documents, the aircraft that was designated as N8375W was a Piper PA-28-180 from 1965.
According to Flight Aware, the aircraft was a single-engine, fixed-wing version that featured four passengers and was powered by a Lycoming O&VO-360 reciprocating engine that was rated at 180 horsepower.
The area around Needles, which is close to the border between Arizona and California, was the location of a plane crash. A reporter from River City Newspapers is now on their way to the location, and we will post additional information as soon as we are able to verify certain specifics.
