Crews rush to recover commuter plane found crashed on Alaska sea ice before expected snow and wind

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Crews rush to recover commuter plane found crashed on Alaska sea ice before expected snow and wind
Mike SalernoBenjamin Mcintyre-CobleJohn Handeland
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Just hours after finding 10 people dead in western Alaska from one of the deadliest plane crashes in the state in 25 years, authorities are racing to recover their remains and the wreckage of the small commuter plane from unstable sea ice before expected high winds and snow.

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This photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard on Friday, Feb. 7, 2025, shows a small commuter plane that crashed in western Alaska on a flight that was bound for the hub community of Nome. As the community tried to process the deadly event, crews worked swiftly on unstable, slushy sea ice to recover the bodies and the wreckage with less than a day before bad weather was expected. Officials said a Black Hawk helicopter would be used to move the aircraft once the bodies were removed.

“It’s hard to accept the reality of our loss,” U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski said during an evening news conference.“Nome is a strong community, and in challenging times we come together and support each other. I expect the outpouring of support to continue in the coming days as we all work to recover from this tragic incident,” Handeland said.

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Mike Salerno Benjamin Mcintyre-Coble John Handeland Lisa Murkowski Kameron Hartvigson U.S. News Ben Endres David Olson Jim Kimo West

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