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German Eurofighter Collides With Learjet

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HT-ETNW 23 Jun 14, 15:18Post
A German Eurofighter has collided with a Learjet during practice on 23-JUN-2014.
The Eurofighter, of a flight of two, has landed safely at Nörvenich (near Cologne), whereas the Learjet has gone down in the vicinity of Olsberg (Sauerland), Northrhine-Westphalia.
Fate of the Learjet´s crew is unknown.
The Learjet was chartered from GFD (a subsidiary of Airbus Defence and Space) for target practice.

Source in German language: http://www.aero.de/news-19825/Learjet-n ... uerzt.html

.HT
Use your time wisely; remember that today is the first day of the rest of your life.
miamiair (netAirspace FAA) 23 Jun 14, 15:23Post
Ouch.
And let's get one thing straight. There's a big difference between a pilot and an aviator. One is a technician; the other is an artist in love with flight. — E. B. Jeppesen
JLAmber (netAirspace ATC & Founding Member) 23 Jun 14, 15:48Post
The wreckage of the Learjet is pretty well scattered and the major part is a smoking hole in the ground. I don't hold much hope for the passengers unfortunately.

http://rt.com/news/167888-germany-military-jet-collide/

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HT-ETNW 23 Jun 14, 16:38Post
Media report, that single pilot and single passenger of the Learjet did not survive the crash.
RIP.
-HT
Use your time wisely; remember that today is the first day of the rest of your life.
AndesSMF (Founding Member) 23 Jun 14, 17:45Post
HT-ETNW wrote:Media report, that single pilot and single passenger of the Learjet did not survive the crash.
RIP.
-HT

Damn...too bad for all involved, including the survivors.
Einstein said two things were infinite; the universe, and stupidity. He wasn't sure about the first, but he was certain about the second.
Fumanchewd 24 Jun 14, 10:10Post
HT-ETNW wrote:Media report, that single pilot and single passenger of the Learjet did not survive the crash.
RIP.
-HT


I've never heard of a single pilot rated Learjet. More likely both were pilots especially if they were dragging a drone.

Or this source is seriously wrong and this was a CJ or single pilot certified aircraft. I think it's a lear with two pilots though. A former company of mine used Lear 35's (with two pilots") for a contract dragging drones in Italy.
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