Explore the latest developments concerning Brooklyn Park plane.
Brooklyn Park plane crash: Second victim ID'd by medical examiner
Federal investigators are now on the ground in Brooklyn Park after a deadly plane crash that left two people dead and a community searching for answers. FOX 9's Leon Purvis has the story.
BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (FOX 9) – The other victim killed in the Brooklyn Park plane crash has now been identified by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner.
The Hennepin County Medical Examiner identified Joseph R. Cass, 73, and Elizabeth Anne Conmy, 67, as the two victims who died Saturday in Brooklyn Park.
FAA records released Monday also show the plane that crashed on Saturday was registered in Cass' name.
Rep. Liz Conmy was a North Dakota state legislator who was serving her first term in the North Dakota Assembly out of Fargo. Conmy earned a postgraduate degree from the University of St. Thomas and worked for Minnesota State University-Moorhead.
Friends, work colleagues remembering North Dakota lawmaker and partner killed in Brooklyn Park plane crash
On Saturday morning, residents in Brooklyn Park were startled when an airplane crashed into a park.
A Beechcraft single-engine plane was seen crashing into the ground and then bursting into flames in seconds.
Daren Wichman knew something was very wrong when he heard what he thought was a plane in distress.
“Such a fire that there’s no way you’re going to save anybody,” recalled Wichman, who lives nearby.
Wichman says he heard what sounded like the aircraft’s engine cutting in and out — and ran over to Southbrook Park to find the downed plane in flames.
“So, heard a crunching noise, came around the house, looked up and saw a big orange ball, and then a big mushroom black cloud,” he explains.
Car Jump Starter 3000A/4000A/5000A Battery Charger Emergency Power Bank Booster for 12V Gasoline and Diesel Vehicles Starting
Armstrong issues statement on passing of Rep. Liz Conmy; flags to fly at half-staff on day of interment
The .gov means it's official. Official North Dakota websites will end in .gov. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a government site.
The site is secure. The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
The State of North Dakota provides automatic translation for nd.gov websites, courtesy of Google Translate. Please remember that the English language version is considered the most accurate. In the event of a disagreement or discrepancy between the translation and the original English version of this website or any notice or disclaimer, the original version will prevail.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Brooklyn Park plane.