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On Saturday, July 2, 1994, the McDonnell Douglas DC-9, that was flying as USAir Flight 1016 departed Columbia Metropolitan Airport at 18:15 EDT for the 35-minute flight to Charlotte/Douglas International Airport.
USAir flight 1016 was a scheduled American domestic flight that originated at Columbia Metropolitan Airport (CAE) in the US state of South Carolina. Its destination was Charlotte Douglas International (CLT), in neighboring North Carolina.
The crash of US Air Flight 1016, which was due to wind shear, is remembered as the fourth in a series of five crashes over five years at USAir. It is also remembered as the last wind shear...
Paul Calvo lost his wife Phyllis in the crash of USAir Flight 1016 from Columbia to Charlotte July 2, 1994. Survivors recall fatal USAFlight 1016 25 years later. LEXINGTON COUNTY, S.C. —...
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — 25 years ago, one of the worst disasters in Charlotte’s history left 37 dead. USAir Flight 1016 crashed into a Charlotte neighborhood on July 2, 1994.
What Happened. On July 2, 1994, about 1843 eastern daylight time, a Douglas DC-9-31, N954VJ, operated by USAir, Inc., as flight 1016, collided with trees and a private residence near the Charlotte/Douglas International Airport, Charlotte, North Carolina, shortly after the flightcrew executed a missed approach from the instrument landing system ...
It's been 25 years since one of the darkest days in Charlotte's history. 37 people died when a commercial flight from Columbia, South Carolina crashed into a...
Today marks the 27th Anniversary of the crash of USAir Flight 1016. On July 2, 1994, the flight from Columbia, SC, crashed near Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in an intense thunderstorm.
USAir Flight 1016 crashed in Charlotte 30 years ago. Ashley Mahoney. The memorial for USAir Flight 1016 at Charlotte Douglas International Airport's new airport overlook includes a plaque in memory of those who died or were injured and those who helped rescue efforts. Photo: Ashley Mahoney/Axios.
On July 2, 1994, about 1843 eastern daylight time, a Douglas DC-9-31, N954VJ, operated by USAir, Inc., as flight 1016, collided with trees and a private residence near the Charlotte/Douglas International Airport, Charlotte, North Carolina, shortly after the flightcrew executed a missed approach from the instrument landing system (ILS) approach t...