It’s been recently reported that a Boeing 737 has crashed in China, having 132 people on board. More news is being revealed about the tragedy and there’s no light at the end of the tunnel, according to the latest reports.
Here’s the dreadful video of the plane crashing:
A Boeing 737 has crashed in China with 132 people on board.
Chinese President Xi Jinping called for an “all-out effort” in rescue operations for the passengers and for any safety hazards to be investigated.https://t.co/kNtjxwrjTG pic.twitter.com/W7x92XA4wr
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) March 21, 2022
A commenter expressed their opinion, and they definitely have a point there:
“Yeah not to paint a grim picture but they’re going to be lucky to find any bodies. The velocity of that thing coming straight down along with the heat of the fuel from the airplanes igniting it was a crematorium.”
Searches reveal no positive findings
It’s also important to note the fact that the Chinese state media revealed early on Tuesday morning local time that a search for survivors of a horrifying plane crash has yielded no positive findings as more than 130 people remain missing.
“Wreckage of the plane was found at the scene, but up until now, none of those aboard the plane with whom contact was lost have been found.”
This is what the state broadcaster CCTV reported.
It’s been also revealed that the video emerged on Monday of a China Eastern Airlines Boeing 737-800 taking a sharp vertical plunge into a mountainous region in southern China.
As more publications have already noted, the Flightradar24 released data from the flight that showed the aircraft was cruising at just over 29,000 feet when it then plunged more than 20,000 feet in under a minute before later slamming into the ground.
“The plane was in the far east of the Guangxi region, where weather reports don’t suggest any possible contributing factors.”
This is what The New York Times reported. The notes continued and revealed the following:
“Temperatures reached a high of 86 degrees Fahrenheit around 2 p.m., according to the China Meteorological Administration. Winds were moderate at less than 12 miles per hour, and visibility was 10 miles. Rain was forecast for the evening, but no precipitation had been measured at the time of the crash.”
Stay tuned for more news about the terrible accident.