Philadelphia’s debris collishes passing through a running window, hitting a man in the head
Philadelphia Diner Partar was injured on Friday when a piece of debris from Medevac nozzle collapsed in a fiery explosion In the city street he hit the restaurant window and hit a man in his head.
Supervisory recording from Four Seasons Diner on Cottman Avenue, which is about half a mile from the collision site, show several protectors in the cabin and the waitress standing near when the item is suddenly peeked through the frame.
The male protector sitting in the cabin was seen catching his head like a hat carrying flies from his head. The man descends as others see how to cover.
An employee said to run Fox5 Philadelphia That the object flew out the window and struck the buyer in the head.
What do we know about the victims of the collision of Philadelphia
Another employee said WPVI-TV That is, despite “a lot of bleeding on your head”, the man was fine.
Collision, which included Learjet 55 Medevac jet, happened near the Roosevelt Shopping Center On Friday night around 6:30 pm, killing at least seven people and injuring 22 others.
The aircraft was leaving from Northeast Philadelphia Airport At that time, on the way to Missouri to stop the fuel before heading to Mexico. Four crew members, a young girl and her mother were on board.
Air ambulance Spokesman Shai Gold told Fox News Digital that a passenger on the flight was a Mexican citizen who was in the United States for medical rescue treatment.
Air accident in northeast Philadelphia (Gets Fox News Digital)
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Cherlelle Parker said at least 22 people were injured and the seventh victim of Fatat was in a car at the time of the collision.
“Five victims are currently hospitalized and three are in critical state,” the mayor said at a press conference. “We did not, out of respect for their families and their loved ones, shared the names of any of those who were affected. Please continue to lift them, their families and loved ones in prayer.”
On Sunday, the National Transport Safety Committee (NTSB) announced that he had taken out a vocal cockpit recorder from the scene, which was found eight meters below the site of the initial blow.
Investigators have also found that an enhanced warning system is close to the aircraft, which NTSB says “could also contain flight information”.
Fox News Digital’s Andrea Margolis contributed to this report.
