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"Our kids always give a little salute, so we said: 'Look at the plane. Oh my gosh, it's so low,'" Adrian Truluck told NBC News.
STUCKEY — The investigation and work to collect wreckage of the F-35B Lightning II fighter jet that crashed in rural South Carolina stretched into a fourth day.
Questions are being asked as to why the F-35B Lightning II which crashed on Sunday in South Carolina was allowed to take off on its training mission, given the bad weather forecast.
"Our kids always give a little salute, so we said: 'Look at the plane. Oh my gosh, it's so low,'" Adrian Truluck told NBC News.
A witness in South Carolina says a military jet believed to have crashed in Williamsburg County on Sunday was flying nearly “inverted" before the moment of impact.