Thursday, April 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jul, 2020 10:12 PM
  • Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

The Transportation Safety Board says a plane that went missing last month in British Columbia with two people on board was last recorded travelling at an altitude of about 60 metres.

The board says the Cessna 172M aircraft was travelling east at an airspeed of about 150 kilometres an hour when it disappeared from radar over the Fraser River near Maple Ridge in the afternoon of June 6.

In an update on its investigation released Wednesday, the board says the local training flight was operated by the International Flight Centre at the Boundary Bay Airport.

There was a student and flight instructor on board.

The board says the aircraft remains missing and the fate of the crew is unknown.

In June, the RCMP said someone reported seeing the plane go into the river, but searches did not find it.

MORE National ARTICLES

Vancouver police are on the lookout for a wanted male and female

Vancouver police are on the lookout for a wanted male and female
Vancouver Police are asking for the public’s help in locating two suspects recently charged and now wanted in relation to a violent sexual assault in Oppenheimer Park in April.

Vancouver police are on the lookout for a wanted male and female

Vancouver Police investigates Vancouver's 4th homicide

Vancouver Police investigates Vancouver's 4th homicide
Vancouver Police are investigating the death of a 37-year-old man who was stabbed in the Strathcona neigbourhood last month.

Vancouver Police investigates Vancouver's 4th homicide

Canada unemployment rate hits new record

Canada unemployment rate hits new record
Canada clawed back 289,600 jobs in May as provincial governments began easing public health restrictions and businesses reopened, Statistics Canada said Friday.

Canada unemployment rate hits new record

Kelowna, B.C., officer linked to violent arrest now on administrative duty: RCMP

Kelowna, B.C., officer linked to violent arrest now on administrative duty: RCMP
An RCMP officer has been taken off patrol after being involved in a violent arrest that was captured on video by bystanders in Kelowna, B.C. Staff Sgt. Janelle Shoihet says a statutory code-of-conduct investigation is underway into the officer's actions and he has been reassigned to administrative duties.

Kelowna, B.C., officer linked to violent arrest now on administrative duty: RCMP

Liberal MP Marwan Tabbara faces assault, break and enter, harassment charges

Liberal MP Marwan Tabbara faces assault, break and enter, harassment charges
The Prime Minister's Office says it learned this morning about multiple criminal charges laid against Liberal MP Marwan Tabbara and is "looking into the matter."

Liberal MP Marwan Tabbara faces assault, break and enter, harassment charges

N.B. police shooting of Indigenous woman leads to questions on 'wellness checks'

N.B. police shooting of Indigenous woman leads to questions on 'wellness checks'
A 26-year-old Indigenous woman from British Columbia who was fatally shot by police in northwestern New Brunswick was remembered Friday as a caring person as questions were raised about police conduct of so-called "wellness checks."

N.B. police shooting of Indigenous woman leads to questions on 'wellness checks'