A family said they saw the missing F-35 fighter jet flying upside down at just over 100 feet before it crashed
"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.
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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.
The missing F-35 stealth jet presumed to have crashed in South Carolina over the weekend was spotted "almost going inverted" as it flew about 100 feet above the treetops just before the disaster, according to a witness.
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.