Nashua Plane Crash: Emergency Crews Respond to Scene
A small plane crashed into a residential complex near Nashua Airport just before 2:30 p.m. local time on a recent Wednesday afternoon. The crash occurred in the Cannongate Road area, west of Route 101A, directly across from the airport, according to fire officials.
The pilot was the sole occupant of the aircraft and managed to exit the plane with assistance from bystanders. Emergency responders quickly arrived at the scene, securing the area and providing aid. The pilot was transported to a nearby hospital, but the extent of his injuries remains unknown at this time.
Photos from the scene show the small plane flipped upside down outside the row of homes, with visible damage to the roof of one residence. Fire officials confirmed that no other individuals on the ground were harmed by the incident.
Initial reports suggest the pilot was practicing takeoffs and landings at Nashua Airport shortly before the crash. Authorities from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) have been notified and are expected to conduct a thorough investigation on-site.
Emergency crews, including firefighters and police officers, maintained a cautious and methodical approach, focusing on ensuring the safety of nearby residents and securing the crash area. The surrounding neighborhood, including market areas near Route 101A such as Market Basket and Whole Foods, was briefly affected due to the emergency response.
Key Details of the Nashua Plane Crash:
- Location: Residential complex on Cannongate Road, west of Route 101A, near Nashua Airport
- Time: Shortly before 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday afternoon
- Aircraft: Small plane, crashed upside down with visible damage
- Occupants: One pilot, no other passengers or ground injuries reported
- Response: Multiple first responder units on scene securing area and assisting pilot
- Investigation: Federal Aviation Administration involved, investigation ongoing
Officials continue to monitor the situation and gather information. Updates will be provided as more details become available from local authorities and the FAA investigation team.
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