Page 15 - Flying Training News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The airport received a distress call just after 5:00 p.m. The fighter jet crashed in the woods near Old Lamar Road and U.S. Highway 80 at 5:17 p.m.

2 pilots, one US, one Japanese, killed in training flight crash in Alabama February 20 A T-38 training jet , like the ones pictured here, crashed near Montgomery, Alabama on Friday, killing the two pilots on board, Air Force officials said. (Senior Airman Taylor Crul/Air Force) Two pilots died when a training aircraft crashed outside Montgomery, Alabama on Friday evening, Air Force officials say. The cause of the plane crash is not immediately clear. A U.S. Air Force instructor pilot, 25, and a pilot from the Japanese Air Self Defense Force, 24, were on a training flight from Columbus A...

Alabama News Updated: The pilot instructor stationed at Columbus Air Force Base who died in the T-38C Talon trainer aircraft mishap near Montgomery, Alabama, Feb. 19, has been identified.  One of the deceased, Scot Ames Jr., 24, was an instructor pilot with the 50th Flying Training Squadron. Ames, Jr., was from Pekin, Indiana.  The name of the second pilot, a student pilot, from the Japanese Air Self Defense Force, is not being released at this time, and will be provided according to Japan’s established process. On Saturday, Col. Seth Graham, the Commander of the 14th Flying Training Win...

Air Force releases name of flight instructor killed in Alabama plane crash The Associated Press February 21 A pair of T-38 Talon aircrafts prepare to take off July 15, 2020, on Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. (Senior Airman Jake Jacobsen/Air Force) MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The U.S. Air Force said Sunday that a flying instructor and a student pilot from the Japanese Air Self Defense Force were killed when a trainer jet crashed in Alabama. The Air Force released the name of the instructor who died when the T-38C Talon trainer aircraft crashed Friday near Montgomery, Alabama. He was identif...

Top Story February 3, 2021 RAWALPINDI: Chief of the Army Staff (COAS) General Qamar Javed Bajwa Tuesday said Pakistan stood firmly committed to the ideal of mutual respect and peaceful co-existence but anybody or any entity will not be allowed to misinterpret its desire for peace as a sign of weakness. He was addressing the graduation ceremony of 144th GD (P), 90th Engineering Course and 100th AD courses held at the PAF Academy Asghar Khan, Risalpur. Chief of Air Staff Pakistan Air Force (PAF) Air Chief Marshal Mujahid Anwar Khan was also present. General Bajwa said Pakistan was a peace-l...