The cause of a private jet crash that flew over Washington DC and finally revealed 4

The pilot and three passengers of a private jet, which flew over Washington DC in 2023, probably set out of action, probably set out of action, which triggered a military reaction, a final report by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB).

According to the NTSB's findings published on Tuesday, the incident in which fighter planes that had not reacted aircraft were caused by a loss of cabin pressure were probably caused.

While the exact reason for pressure loss remains indefinite, the investigators have highlighted several maintenance problems with the Cessna citation beam.

This included a missing pilot side oxygen mask and the supplementary oxygen content to its minimal maintenance-capable limit. The report shows that these factors have contributed to the oxygen withdrawal, which ultimately performed the persons on board.

Open the picture in the gallery

“At this level, oxygen would not have used oxygen masks to the inmates of the aircraft and passenger in the event of pressure loss,” said the report.

It came to the conclusion that “the pilot's decision and the owner/operator contribute to the operation of the aircraft without additional oxygen.”

Four people died in the accident on June 4, 2023. They were pilot Jeff Hefner, 69; New York real estate agent Adina Azarian, 49; Azaric 2-year-old daughter Aria; And Evadnie Smith, 56, who lived as a nanny for Aria. Before the crash, Azarische, Aria and Smith were in North Carolina to visit the adoptive parents of Azaria.

Hefner stopped reacting to the flight control instructions at 1:13 p.m. within minutes after lifting Elizabethton, Tennessee. Inexplicitly, the plane turned around and flew a straight path over DC

Fighter Jets, who were sent to a loud sound boom who was heard in the capital region when they ran to catch up. The plane then fell almost straight into a mountain near Montebello, Virginia, and broke up on flames at 3:23 p.m.

Fighting pilots who commissioned the intercept of the “Wayward flight”, said that Hefner “had” placed completely on the right seat and remained motionless during their observations, “said NTSB records. They neither observed a movement within the cabin area nor shapes that resembled a person.

The lack of oxygen, referred to as hypoxia, can affect people differently, but it is known that confusion, disorientation and reduced judgment and reactions are caused in accordance with the report. A pilot would probably have between 30 seconds and 2 minutes to take correction measures. This time could be lower if depressurization is fast.

“However, gradual depreciation can be just more dangerous or more dangerous than rapid depression, since the ability of a pilot to recognize the developing emergency and to react to the developing emergency,” said the report. “Cognitive impairments caused by hypoxia make it difficult for the people concerned to recognize their own impairment.”

The report found that Hefner had several health problems and had been prescribed at least one medication that was potentially impaired, but did not list these problems as a contribution to the accident.