US News
Skydiving plane carrying 20 people crashes in Tullahoma, Tennessee
A skydiving plane with 20 people on board has crashed while taking off from an airport in Tullahoma, Tennessee, injuring a number of people, according to local officials. At least two of the victims were seriously injured.
The accident happened at 12:45 p.m. CT on Sunday while the plane, a de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft, was taking off from Tullahoma Regional Airport, about 60 miles southeast of Nashville.
“Several have been flown by medical helicopter to surrounding hospitals, and others are being evaluated on scene,” the Tennessee Highway Patrol said in a statement. At least two of the victims are in critical condition.
Footage from the scene showed that the aircraft had crashed in an open area near Old Shelbyville Highway, not far from the runway. Most of the cabin appeared to be relatively intact.
The cause of Sunday’s plane crash was not immediately known. Both the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will investigate.
Happening Now: Coffee County – THP troopers are assisting @TullahomaPD at the scene of a plane crash on Old Shelbyville Road. Initial reports suggest 16–20 people were on board. Some have been airlifted to nearby hospitals. This is an active scene. Locals officials will update. pic.twitter.com/LhfRXUTb3M
— Tennessee Highway Patrol (@TNHighwayPatrol) June 8, 2025
-
World5 days agoEthiopian volcano erupts for first time in thousands of years
-
Legal2 days agoUtah Amber Alert: Jessika Francisco abducted by sex offender in Ogden
-
Legal1 week agoWoman in critical condition after being set on fire on Chicago train
-
US News1 day agoExplosion destroys home in Oakland, Maine; at least 1 injured
-
World1 week agoHurricane Melissa registered 252 mph wind gust, breaking global record
-
Legal1 week agoSuspect in San Diego stabbing shot by authorities after fleeing into Mexico
-
Legal1 week ago1 dead, 2 injured in shooting at Dallas Walmart parking lot
-
Health2 days agoMexico’s September human bird flu case confirmed as H5N2
