“He sat it down tail first and just gently sat it in the water,” said Dan Schade, who was walking in the area.
RECENT PLANE CRASHES IN WATER TV
The plane landed during high tide when water covered much of South Carlsbad State Beach, which is rocky and at the base of a steep cliff.Ī witness told OnScene TV the plane’s engine wasn’t on when it landed in the water. “The department is working with the FAA on the incident,” a spokesperson with the state Parks Department said in a statement. It was unclear if that damage occurred during the emergency landing or after the plane was hit by waves. The left wing of the plane appeared to be broken.
Video shot by Fox 5 San Diego shortly after the plane landed showed the aircraft sitting in the surf line with waves crashing into it. Any phenomenon, be it the de- terioration of the economy, the publication of a dissident author's book, industrial pollution, or an airplane crash, can. He said the three people were “very lucky,” adding: “There was some skill involved with the pilot.” military plane from World War II, and even a dead body.Paramedics from the Carlsbad Fire Department checked out the pilot and passengers and no one needed to go to the hospital, Carlsbad Fire Department Chief Mike Calderwood said. Readers asked us to look into the veracity of a purported giant snake skeleton, a hare being hit by a car, a "zombie" sighting, a mystery on Starbuck Island, a crashed U.S. We have published quite a few stories about supposed findings made in Google Earth and Google Maps. Their report called the whole ordeal "misleading." The technology behind Google Earth blended several satellite photographs to make one composite image, which was why it looked like an airplane was resting underwater.Īfter we made our findings, we noticed that Logically.ai previously published a fact check on the same Google Earth satellite image of the supposed airplane resting in the ocean. That one picture was then blended with others for the final composite image in Google Earth, which was why it appeared as if the airplane was found in the ocean. The aircraft was photographed above the water with its shadow down below. Only one of the individual images showed the airplane, which was in flight.
It's unclear which specific pictures were put together for the final composite image that appeared on Google Earth, but it likely consisted of the multiple photographs shot in October 2015.Īll of the original, individual satellite pictures that made up the composite image were available in the Google Earth app with the "Show historical imagery" feature. The area surrounding the coordinates mentioned above had been previously captured once in June 2004, once in February 2005, once in January 2015, six times in October 2015, once in December 2015, once in April 2016, and once in September 2017. To see the same composite image in Google Maps, simply click here or copy and paste these coordinates into the maps app or Google Earth: 22.6783604,-73.8282887. However, the picture was simply a composite of multiple satellite photographs that appeared to have been captured in 2015.Ī Google Earth Help article once noted that some of the satellite images found in the app can be "a mosaic of multiple satellite or aerial photos taken over days or months." It was true that the satellite image of the airplane and the ocean really did come from Google Earth.
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