USAir Flight 427 crashed on Sept. 8, 1994, killing all 132 onboard. ... At the time, it was the longest investigation in the history of the National Transportation Safety Board.

It would take years for the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) ... An aerial view of the US Air Flight 427 crash site from 1,000 feet in the air on Sept. 13, ...

When accidents abroad involve US-made or registered planes and operators, the NTSB will get involved. ... the investigation into the crash of USAir Flight 427 in 1994 took over four years, ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- On Sept. 8, 1994, smoke billowed into the air over Hopewell Township, Beaver County after USAir Flight 427 seemingly fell out of the sky. The plane, en route from Chicago, was ...

It took only four minutes for the first emergency services vehicles to arrive at the crash site, but for many, seeing the effects of USAir Flight 427's crash was the beginning of many long hours ...

MOON TWP. — Shortly after 7 p.m. Monday — after a moment of silence at the minute of the USAir Flight 427 crash in 1994 — Dennis Connolly began to read the names of the 132 people who perished.

Probable Cause It took 28 seconds for USAir Flight 427 to plummet from the sky. It took the National Transportation Safety Board five years to figure out why.

Just after 7 p.m. that night, he got the call US Air Flight 427 crashed outside of Pittsburgh. Since he was on-call, he became the investigator-in-charge. While he scrambled to organize a flight ...

The family of a Pittsburgh businessman killed in the 1994 crash of a USAir flight will receive what their lawyers claimed Wednesday was a record $25.2 million to settle a lawsuit against the ...

An inside look at the cockpit voice record and how NTSB uses them in investigations. ... In 1994, a Boeing 737-300 operating as USAir 427 crashed outside of Pittsburgh in 1994.

The families of 132 passengers and crew killed when USAir Flight 427 crashed near Pittsburgh International Airport 20 years ago are gathering one last time to remember the tragedy.

It would take years for the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) ... An aerial view of the US Air Flight 427 crash site from 1,000 feet in the air on Sept. 13, 1994.