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Published on Aug 1, 2016
The
victims of the nation's most deadly hot air balloon crash were being
memorialized Monday on social media while investigators in Texas
continued to pursue the cause of the tragedy.
All 16 people aboard died Saturday when the balloon crashed in a field 30 miles south of Austin. National Transportation Safety Board member Robert Sumwalt said Monday that it was "pretty suspicious" that the balloon was found directly under power lines, but he said it had not been determined whether the power lines caused the crash or if the balloon was already on fire when it hit them.
Be Smarter. Faster. More Colorful and get the full story at http://usat.ly/2agYEKE
All 16 people aboard died Saturday when the balloon crashed in a field 30 miles south of Austin. National Transportation Safety Board member Robert Sumwalt said Monday that it was "pretty suspicious" that the balloon was found directly under power lines, but he said it had not been determined whether the power lines caused the crash or if the balloon was already on fire when it hit them.
Be Smarter. Faster. More Colorful and get the full story at http://usat.ly/2agYEKE
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