WW II-era fighter plane crash kills two in Texas
WASHINGTON: A World War II-era fighter plane crashed on Saturday into a Texas parking lot, killing a veteran and one other person, local media and officials said.
The US National Transportation Safety Board said it was investigating the crash of "a North American P-51D" in the city of Fredericksburg. The P-51 Mustang served in the Pacific and other theaters of World War II, as well as during the Korean War.
Fredericksburg is home to the National Museum of the Pacific War, which said on Twitter that there were two victims, one of whom was a veteran. "At this time we have no further information," the museum tweeted.
According to the museum website, an outdoor show about the "equipment and weapons" used in the Pacific theater, including a battle re-enactment, was to take place on Saturday. Attempts to reach the museum for further comment were not immediately successful. Pictures from the San Antonio Express-News showed wreckage of the silver plane in a parking lot, where vehicles appeared damaged.
-
Kate Middleton At Odds With Beatrice, Eugenie For Leaking Royal Updates To Andrew -
Kate Middleton Travels To Northern England -
King Charles, Prince Harry Continue To Clash Over 'dealbreaker' Meghan Markle -
Jacob Elordi Reacts To Margot Robbie's Praise Amid Upcoming Project -
King Charles, Queen Camilla Host Event At Buckingham Palace -
Prince Harry's Charity Makes Announcement Ahead Of Key Event -
'Sorry For This': Masked Gunman Carjacks Woman To 'see His Grandmother' -
Key Nominees For The 2026 BAFTA Film Awards -
Friend Reacts To Claims Princess Eugenie Has Completely 'cut Off' Contact With Andrew -
Kanye West's Apology Title Sparks Speculation About New Album -
Ex-FIFA Boss Urges Fans To Boycott FIFA World Cup 2026: Here’s Why -
AI Companion Robot Aura Aims To Ease Pet Loneliness At Home -
King Charles Reaction To Prince Harry's Strong Reply To Donald Trump Over NATO Remarks Revealed -
Full Text Of Kanye West's WSJ Apology Ad -
Oasis' Liam Gallagher Mocks Harry Styles' Ticket Prices -
Europe Takes On Starlink: EU’s IRIS2 Satellite Network Set For 2029