August 2026 Alaska charter plane crash
One page that accretes the verified record as the story develops. Every fact keeps its date and its sources.
Plane crash in remote Alaska kills all four passengers
A small plane carrying four people crashed near Seldovia, Alaska, killing everyone on board.
The plane was a Piper PA-24 headed for the airport in Seldovia after taking off from Anchorage.
The crashed plane was submerged in about 15ft (4.6 meters) of water in the Seldovia Slough near the shore.
Small plane crashes in Alaska coastal town killing all four on board
After crashing, the plane was submerged in about 15 feet of water in the Seldovia Slough near the shore.
The earlier crash involved an aircraft making its second runway approach in heavy fog, and its pilots could not see the gravel airstrip, according to authorities.
Troopers had to wait until the tide went out in order to reach the crashed plane.
Alaska charter plane crash kills eight people including US Army Corps of Engineers staff
The aircraft carried two pilots and six passengers.
The crash occurred around 12:15 p.m. Thursday at the Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site Airport, roughly 450 miles west of Anchorage.
Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski stated in a social media post that the flight was operated by charter company Security Aviation.
“This is a devastating loss for our military family and the communities we serve,”
Plane crash during landing in heavy fog kills 8 in Alaska
The flight was operated by Anchorage-based Security Aviation.
Two of the contractors were employees of Calista Brice.
The crash occurred near the Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site, located roughly 450 miles west of Anchorage.
“This is a devastating loss for our military family and the communities we serve,”
Small plane with 8 aboard crashes in Alaska
Sen. Lisa Murkowski identified the flight as one operated by Security Aviation.
The plane crashed west of the radar site's airport.
The plane took off from Anchorage.
“I appreciate the U.S. Coast Guard, NTSB, Alaska State Troopers, and the Rescue Coordination Center for responding to the site. Alaska is praying for those on board, their loved ones, and the team at Security Aviation.”
Charter Aircraft Crashes Near Alaskan Military Site, Killing Eight
The aircraft involved was a civilian-contracted Cessna 441 operated by Anchorage-based Security Aviation.
Rescuers reaching the crash site confirmed that there were no survivors.
The flight originated from Anchorage International Airport and was headed to Cape Newenham.
“This is a devastating loss for our military family and the communities we serve,”
Eight Killed in Plane Crash at Remote Alaska Military Facility
The US military stated that a plane crash at a remote US Air Force site in Alaska killed all eight people on board.
NTSB Alaska regional chief Clint Johnson stated that there were two pilots and six passengers on the plane.
The US Army Corps of Engineers confirmed that two of its employees were on board the plane.
“Our absolute priority right now is providing unwavering support to their families, friends and teammates during this devastating time,”
Eight Killed in Charter Plane Crash in Heavy Fog in Alaska
The plane crashed on its second landing attempt, approximately one-third of a mile from the runway.
Those onboard included two pilots, two employees of the US Army Corps of Engineers, and four contractors.
The crash occurred at approximately 12:15 p.m. local time.
“This is a devastating loss for our military family and the communities we serve,”
Charter Plane Crash in Western Alaska Kills Eight People
The charter flight was operated by Security Aviation and carried two pilots, two US Army Corps of Engineers members, and four contractors.
The Cessna 441 Conquest II departed Anchorage for Cape Newenham Airport and went down near its destination around 12:15 p.m. Thursday.
A plane chartered by the US Army Corps of Engineers crashed in the fog near a remote radar site in western Alaska, killing all eight people on board.
“This is a devastating loss for our military family and the communities we serve,”