Small plane plunges to quarter in San Diego and initiates evacuations

A small plane crashed into a residential area from San Diego early Thursday morning, which led to a big fire in a two -story house and damaged at least a dozen more, the authorities said.

The crash occurred somewhere before 3:45 a.m. on Thursday at the intersection of the streets of the trial and the Salmon in the Murphy Canyon district near Tierrasanta, west of the Admiral Baker Golf Course. In the meantime, according to San Diego Fire-Rescue department at 3:50 a.m. in the St. rehearsal in San Diego, it was reported in the St. 10257 rehearsal.

California Highway Patrol officers said that several vehicles were on fire, but no injuries were immediately reported.

From 6:30 a.m. the fire was deleted, officials said.

“We have jet fuel everywhere,” said Dan Eddy, deputy fire chief Dan Eddy, during a press conference. “Our main goal is to search all of these houses and get everyone out now.”

He said: “In the neighborhood of Murphy Canyon there is a direct success in several houses”.

Eddy said it was foggy when the private plane fell at the time of private aircraft. “They could hardly see them in front of them,” he said.

The Interstate 15-off ramps to the north to Aero Drive was temporarily closed. According to Caltrans, all lanes towards the south near the Santo Road were also temporarily closed.

A temporary evacuation center was set up in the 4343 Shields St. an der Miller Elementary School. Hancock and Miller Elementary Schools are closed today. Childcare for both schools is provided with Miller Elementary.

According to the police, the evacuations apply to salmon, sampling and sculpine streets.

“A Cessna 550 near Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport in California in California, around 3:45 a.m. local time on Thursday, May 22nd, is unknown at this time. The FAA and the national transportation Safety board will examine the examination.

Around 122 employees were assigned to the fire, including 12 engines, five trucks and four medical superiors, said officials.

It was unclear what prompted the plane crash.

The authorities said when someone smells jet fuel or finds waste near the crash location to call 619-531-2000.