By | March 7, 2024

Accident – Death – Obituary News :

A devastating plane crash in Nashville, Tennessee has claimed the lives of five Canadian citizens, leaving a community in mourning. The victims have been identified as Victor Dotsenko, 43, his wife, Rimma, 39, and their three children, David, 12, Adam, 10, and Emma, 7. The family’s single-engine Piper PA-32RT-300T crashed near mile marker 202 on Interstate 40 in West Nashville, narrowly missing motorists and buildings.

Details of the Crash

Investigations revealed that the small aircraft avoided the eastbound lane of Interstate 40 by a mere 60 feet before hitting the ground, rolling, and ultimately imploding, tragically resulting in the loss of all passengers on board. The wreckage of the plane was transported to AMF Aviation in Springfield, Tenn. for further analysis to determine the cause of the crash.

Flight Route and Communication

The ill-fated flight originated from Mount Sterling, Kentucky and was en route to John C. Tune Airport in Nashville. Flight records indicate that the pilot reported a loss of engine power shortly before the crash. Despite attempts by air traffic controllers to guide the plane to safety, the pilot was unable to reach the runway in time, ultimately resulting in the tragic accident.

Investigation and Future Reports

Officials from the National Transportation Safety Board are conducting a thorough investigation into the incident, with a preliminary report expected within 10 days. A full report detailing the sequence of events leading to the crash is anticipated to be released within nine to 12 months. Witnesses with any information pertaining to the crash are encouraged to reach out to witness@ntsb.gov.

Origin of the Aircraft

The aircraft, registered as C-FBWH, took off from Mount Sterling, Kentucky on its journey to Nashville. The flight path was scheduled to arrive at John C. Tune Airport, but tragically, the plane never made it to its intended destination.

For more updates and information, feel free to reach out to reporter Craig Shoup via email at cshoup@gannett.com or follow him on X @Craig_Shoup. To show your support for his work, consider subscribing to www.tennessean.com.

.