Skip to main content

Navy F/A-18 Hornet Pilot Near NAS Fallon, Safely Ejects From Jet🤯🤯

Navy F/A-18 Hornet Pilot Crashes Near NAS Fallon, Safely Ejects From Jet


 December 24, 2024

Navy Hornet Pilot Crashes Near NAS Fallon, Safely Ejects From Jet


A Navy F/A-18C Hornet pilot assigned to Naval Aviation Warfighting Development Center crashed a jet into an open field near Naval Air Station Fallon, Nevada, yesterday at approximately 10:50 a.m. PDT. The pilot safely ejected and was transported to a local hospital.

Initial reports indicate no people or structures on the ground were affected during the mishap, the cause of which is under investigation.

The jet itself was on temporary assignment to Strike Fighter Wing Pacific Detachment Fallon, from Marine Strike Fighter Squadron (VMFA) 232. The Naval Aviation Warfighting Development Center is located at Fallon and serves as a tactical air warfare training center.

Two other F/A-18C Hornets have crashed this year, both with fatal outcomes for the Marine Corps pilots. Maj. Richard Norton, 36, died July 28 when his jet crashed near Marine Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms in California during a pre-deployment training exercise. And Capt. Jeff Kussdied when his Hornet, the Blue Angels’ #6 aircraft, crashed during a training run ahead of an air show in Tennessee.

Last fall, Maj. Taj Sareen, 34, of VMFA 232 also died when his F/A-18C crashed outside the RAF Lakenheath airbase in Great Britain while returning from a six-month deployment to the Middle East as part of the anti-ISIS Operation Inherent Resolve. The jet that crashed yesterday had originally come from that same squadron, but the Navy pilot was not affiliated with VMFA 232.

                                                            Watch footage📹



 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

1994_Fairchild_Air_Force_Base_B-52_crash

Image
Image

Lockheed SR-71A

Image

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Meta Ends Fact-Checking Program in US, Introduces X-Style Community Notes

  Open sidebar AD Open sidebar Support Us 1084 751 US US News Meta Ends Fact-Checking Program in US, Introduces X-Style Community Notes CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that Meta will be working with President-elect Donald Trump. 1084 751 Save Mark Zuckerberg talks about the Orion AR glasses during the Meta Connect conference in Menlo Park, Calif., on Sept. 25, 2024. Godofredo A. Vásquez/AP Photo By   Zachary Stieber  and   T.J. Muscaro 1/7/2025 Updated: 1/7/2025 Print X 1 0:00 4:16 Meta is ending its fact-checking program in the United States and replacing it with community notes, similar to the system used by Elon Musk-owned social media platform X, the company announced on Jan. 7. After President-elect Donald Trump was elected in 2016, Meta started a fact-checking program . Third parties would tackle some topics, leading to posts being removed or flagged. “It’s time to get back to our roots around free expression on Facebook and Instagram,” Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg s...

Death toll in Eaton, Palisades fires rises to 24 as crews prepare for more strong winds

  24/7 Live 47° LIVE WEATHER Death toll in Eaton, Palisades fires rises to 24 as crews prepare for more strong winds By Josh Haskell ,  Rob Hayes ,  Sid Garcia ,  Michelle Fisher ,  Niku Kazori  ,  Jory Rand ,  Leanne Suter ,  Carlos Granda ,  David Ono , and  Jessica De Nova   Last updated: Monday, January 13, 2025 3:30AM EST Stream Southern California's News Leader and Original Shows 24/7 LOS ANGELES (KABC) --  The massive Eaton Fire and the Palisades Fire continue burning in Southern California days after erupting amid a powerful windstorm. Crews have made progress in the fight against the Palisades Fire after burning at least one structure in the Mandeville Canyon. Key Headlines in the last 24 hours 2 hours and 6 minutes ago Man loses home to the Eaton Fire month after losing his father Jan 12, 2025, 8:42 PM EST LAUSD to provide additional benefits to displaced employees Jan 12, 2025, 7:42 PM EST 'Do Not Drink' order s...

Why is roofing one of the most dangerous jobs

Roofing is a job that almost everyone needs, but few understands how dangerous roofing really is. It’s bad enough that a fall might kill you, but roofers face a whole host of other on-the-job hazards as well. From burns to volatile tars and chemicals, electrocution from contact with exposed power lines, and injuries from falling and injury from other roofing debris are just a few of the risks roofers face each day. Roofing work is very hard and you have to be very tough and also be very smart to be a full-time roofer. The job is physically as well as intellectually demanding, which is why it was rated as the 4th most dangerous job in North America. Most people don’t understand why roofing is so dangerous and the many hazards that make roofing so perilous. Hazards such as; roof stability, working at heights, working with chemicals, weather conditions, working with flame and hot asphalt, lifting heavy materials, fumes, dust, using saws and power tools, cranes and overhead lifting are ...