Вход на сайт

Просмотр новости

Найдите то, что Вас интересует

2 killed in Boynton Beach helicopter crash ID'd as radio call reveals engine problem

Дата публикации: 24-03-2026 12:56:31



A helicopter that crashed into a Boynton Beach warehouse on Monday killing the two people on board was apparently experiencing an engine problem before going down, according to a newly obtained air traffic control radio transmission.
“We’re gonna be landing out here in one of these fields, we’ve got something going on with the helicopter,” a person on board said in the 43-second radio call obtained by NBC6 on Tuesday.
Someone listening in apparently didn’t hear what he said, and another person is heard explaining the situation.
“He said he’s gonna be landing in one of the fields, there’s a problem with his engine,” the other person says.
The incident happened around 12:30 p.m. Monday when the Robinson R44 helicopter crashed into a vacant warehouse near the 3800 block of South Congress Avenue, Boynton Beach Police and Federal Aviation Administration officials said.
Aerial footage from Chopper 6 showed the wreckage of the helicopter sticking out of the roof of the large warehouse.
The two people who were on board didn’t survive, police said.
Authorities identified them as 28-year-old Alejandro Carrasco of West Palm Beach and 52-year-old Bryan Menna of Michigan.
FAA records showed the helicopter belongs to Palm Beach Helicopters, a flight school in Lantana.
The owner of the school said the two people who died were on a training flight. Police said Carrasco was the instructor and Menna was the student.
Records from flight tracking service FlightAware showed the plane had left Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport before crashing, but officials haven’t confirmed that information.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators were expected to arrive Tuesday to the scene to begin documenting the site and examining the helicopter, officials said.


Основное содержимое страницы с новостью.

Miami2.png?fit=1440%2C415&quality=85&strip=all&w=400&h=44&crop=1

The incident happened around 12:30 p.m. Monday when the Robinson R44 helicopter crashed into a vacant warehouse near the 3800 block of South Congress Avenue, Boynton Beach Police and Federal Aviation Administration officials said.
By Brian Hamacher Published March 24, 2026 Updated on March 24, 2026 at 5:42 pm
NBC Universal, Inc.

New details were released amid an investigation into a helicopter crash in Boynton Beach that left two people dead.

A helicopter that crashed into a Boynton Beach warehouse on Monday killing the two people on board was apparently experiencing an engine problem before going down, according to a newly obtained air traffic control radio transmission.

"We're gonna be landing out here in one of these fields, we've got something going on with the helicopter," a person on board said in the 43-second radio call obtained by NBC6 on Tuesday.

Someone listening in apparently didn't hear what he said, and another person is heard explaining the situation.

"He said he's gonna be landing in one of the fields, there's a problem with his engine," the other person says.

The incident happened around 12:30 p.m. Monday when the Robinson R44 helicopter crashed into a vacant warehouse near the 3800 block of South Congress Avenue, Boynton Beach Police and Federal Aviation Administration officials said.

Aerial footage from Chopper 6 showed the wreckage of the helicopter sticking out of the roof of the large warehouse.

The two people who were on board didn't survive, police said.

Local

Authorities identified them as 28-year-old Alejandro Carrasco of West Palm Beach and 52-year-old Bryan Menna of Michigan.

FAA records showed the helicopter belongs to Palm Beach Helicopters, a flight school in Lantana.

The owner of the school said the two people who died were on a training flight. Police said Carrasco was the instructor and Menna was the student.

Records from flight tracking service FlightAware showed the plane had left Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport before crashing, but officials haven't confirmed that information.

National Transportation Safety Board investigators were expected to arrive Tuesday to the scene to begin documenting the site and examining the helicopter, officials said.

Схожие новости

#Наименование новостиТональностьИнформативностьДата публикации
1No survivors after helicopter crashes into building in Boynton Beach, police say05.5523-03-2026
2Army identifies identifies 2 Fort Hood helicopter pilots killed in Apache crash 07.3714-08-2026
3В США двое пилотов погибли при крушении военного вертолета01012-08-2026
4Пожарный вертолет разбился во Флориде во время учений0026-05-2021
52 people died in a military helicopter crash near Fort Hood, officials say06.9712-08-2026
62 people died in a military helicopter crash near Fort Hood, officials say06.9712-08-2026
7Two soldiers dead in Fort Hood military chopper crash07.9712-08-2026
8Army Apache helicopter crashes, killing 2 crew members08.0612-08-2026
9NBC: два человека погибли при крушении легкомоторного самолета во Флориде0015-03-2021
10Pilots of helicopter that crashed while fighting wildfire in Utah are dead, officials say04.4409-08-2026

Классификация: Происшествия. Схожих патентов: 0. Схожих новостей: 10. Тональность: 0. Информативность: 10.87. Источник: www.nbcmiami.com.