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Added on the 18/11/2022 05:33:57 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
Yakarta, Jan 11 (EFE), (Camera: Bagus Indahono).- The Sriwijaya Air crash that killed 62 people shortly after takeoff from Jakarta on Saturday thrust the country’s poor air safety record back into the spotlight.According to the Aviation Safety Network, Indonesia has the most dangerous track record for passenger flights in Asia having recorded 104 accidents and 2,301 deaths since 1945.FOOTAGE OF OF DNA TESTS TO IDENTIFY THE VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDENT.
Nissan plan to install all of their cars with an alarm system that could save lives by telling you if you left something in the back of your car.
A man driving under the influence of narcotics launched his white Nissan Altima into the air after hitting a raised median divider at high speed and smashed into the second floor of a dental office. No one was in the building at the time of the crash. Both the driver and a passenger were able to safely leave the vehicle. A specialized fire truck from Los Angeles was brought in to remove the car from the wall.
A plane flying from Melbourne to Australia's King Island crashed into a shopping centre in Essendon, a suburb of northern Melbourne on Tuesday, killing all five people on board, including the pilot, shortly after taking off from Melbourne's Essendon Airport around 9 AM local time on Tuesday. According to local police, The twin-engine Beechcraft B200 Super King Air is suspected to have suffered engine failure. The plane crashed into the back of a furniture store and a JB Hi-Fi store in the DFO shopping centre, leaving the parking area in flames and killing the pilot, identified as US citizen Max Quartermain, and all four passengers, who have also been identified as US citizens. Pilot Max Quartermain was the co-owner of Corporate and Leisure Aviation, the company which operated the plane. He had a perfect 38-year safety record. According to unconfirmed reports, there were no casualties on the ground. The Australian Transport Safety Bureau is investigating the incident.
A plane flying from Melbourne to Australia's King Island crashed into a shopping centre in Essendon, a suburb of northern Melbourne on Tuesday, killing all five people on board, including the pilot, shortly after taking off from Melbourne's Essendon Airport around 9 AM local time on Tuesday. According to local police, The twin-engine Beechcraft B200 Super King Air is suspected to have suffered engine failure. The plane crashed into the back of a furniture store and a JB Hi-Fi store in the DFO shopping centre, leaving the parking area in flames and killing the pilot, identified as US citizen Max Quartermain, and all four passengers, who have also been identified as US citizens. According to unconfirmed reports, there were no casualties on the ground. The Australian Transport Safety Bureau is investigating the incident.
Global car safety organizations launched a car to car crash test in Ruckersville, Virginia, in a bid to highlight the gap in safety standards across different markets. Jillian Kitchener reports.