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At 19:10 local time on 29 October 2009 (02:10 on 30 October UTC), a Lockheed HC-130H Hercules aircraft of the United States Coast Guard and a Bell AH-1W Super Cobra helicopter of the United States Marine Corps collided in mid-air. The location of the accident was 24 kilometres (15 mi) east off San Clemente Island, California.
Marine casualty or Incident Should be reported in the writing within 5days in the following form: (CG-2692) Report of Marine Casualty, Commercial Diving Casualty, or OSC-Related Casualty (CG-2692A) Barge Addendum (CG-2692B) Report of Required Chemical Drug and Alcohol Testing Following a Serious Marine (CG-2692C) Personnel Casualty Addendum
Pages in category "Accidents and incidents involving United States Navy and Marine Corps aircraft" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
An Osprey crash in Australia that killed three Marines last August was caused by multiple pilot errors during a near mid-air collision, a military investigation has found. Two Marines were killed ...
U.S. Marine Corps Cessna UC-35D 165938 crashed near Interstate 15 on approach to MCAS Miramar, California, during a training flight and burned out, killing all four marines on board. [73] [74] 16 March A U.S. Air Force Beechcraft 1900 crashed on approach to Tonopah Test Range Airport after the pilot suffered a heart attack. All five aboard were ...
On December 8, 2008, a United States Marine Corps (USMC) F/A-18 Hornet crashed in a residential area of San Diego, California.The pilot, First Lieutenant Dan Neubauer (28) from VMFAT-101, was the only crewmember on board the two-seat aircraft; he successfully ejected from the aircraft, landing in a tree.
A United States Marines Corps (USMC) Lockheed KC-130F Hercules, ferrying a group of US marines back to South Vietnam from rest-and-relaxation leave in then-British Hong Kong, crashed on take-off, causing a total of 59 deaths out of all 71 (both the flight-crew and the passengers) on board the aircraft on August 24, 1965.
Kaneohe Bay, in background. Mokapu Peninsula, the site of the Marine air station, is in the middle-ground. The two aircraft, Pegasus 31 and Pegasus 32, departed in the late evening hours on a routine training mission from the Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay and flew over the North Shore in the vicinity of Haleiwa.