Plane crash at Cross Keys Airport in New Jersey causes ‘mass casualty incident’

When a Skydiving trip fell to New Jersey airport, a small motor plane has fallen, with multiple losses reported, and at least one person is still stuck in the debris.
In a statement to a Faa, Daily Mail, the small motor planes carrying 15 people went to the end of the track at Cross Keys Airport in Williamstown at 17:30 on Wednesday.
The terrible video shows that the victims are rolling out of the scene on the stretcher, and at least five victims go to Cooper University Hospital in Camden, about 20 miles away.
Five medical transport helicopters were also deployed to help the wounded urgently.
Authorities told Channel2Now Five people are critical, the other three people are serious, but stable.
According to the exit, a passenger is still trapped on the plane, leaking about 50 gallon dangerous jet fuel.
As the authorities work to reduce the danger, the public is asked to stay away from the region. It is not clear what caused the plane crash.
When FAA came out of the rail out of the airport, Cessna said 208b.
The aircraft carrying 15 people came out of the track on Wednesday
Cross Keys Airport is a small and private airport that first appeal to private and entertainment brochures. There is only a 3,500 meter track
Gloucester County Emergency Management confirmed the challenging event on a Facebook post and writing ‘a multi -institutional mass injured event’.
The Washington Township Fire Department helps to intervene in units from Monroe Township.
FAA actively investigates the accident.
Cross Keys Airport is a small and private airport that first appeal to private and entertainment brochures. There is only a 3,500 -meter track.
In addition, a Skydiving operation, Skydive cross switches, escapes from the airport. Cessna was a 208b Skydiving plane.
A person who responded to the phone at Cross Keys Airport, said he did not have any information to Associated Press and directed the questions to Skydive Cross Keys.
Daily Mail reached the airport and FAA to comment.




