A collision on January 29 near the Ronal Dragan National Airport killed three U.S. soldiers, 60 airline passengers, and four airlines.
The U.S. Army has identified Colonel Rebecca M. Robach in Dalam, North Carolina. One of the three soldiers was killed on January 29 when an American Airlines Jet near the Ronal Dragan National Airport and a black hawk military helicopter collided.
“We are devastated by the loss of the beloved Rebecca. She was a bright star in all of our lives. She was kind, generous, generous, splendid, and ambitious. Robach’s family had never worked in the statement of the Army’s February 1st press release to achieve her goal.
Robach is the end of the three soldiers on the identified helicopter. The Army identified the other two soldiers on January 31 as the staff sergeant. Ryan Austin Ohala and Andrew Lloyd Eves, the Supreme Campaign.
Oha was a crew, and Lloyd Eves was a pilot.
The three soldiers were assigned to the 12th Air Bands in Fort Berboa, Virginia.
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Efforts to recover and identify the body of other people who have been killed in the collision are underway.
60 passengers and four airline crews were on a passenger aircraft when they collided with a military helicopter. Authorities conclude that all of the aircraft were killed.
The Army did not accurately specify the reason why Robach was delayed as the third soldier involved in the aerial collision.
Questions about collisions focus on the height of the helicopter during the incident.
The National Transportation Safety Board has collected black boxes from the collided military helicopter and commercial passenger aircraft, reviewed the final flight data recorded on the device, and determines what has led to collisions.
In their statement, Robach’s family showed her that she had 450 hours or more flight time, and was certified as a pilot of the command of “After a wide range of experienced pilots in the battalion”. It was indicated that it was done. Her family was one of the top 20 % of the country’s candidates nationwide, identifying her as a famous army graduate of the North Carolina University of North Carolina University.
In addition to her aerial work, Robach’s family said that Rebecca Robach was also a servant of the White House’s military and social assistant, and applied for the past White House events. Robach also hoped to become a doctor after the Army’s certified sexual harassment/assault and preventive victims.
AP communication has contributed to this report.
