Man and woman who died while skydiving in Devon named

BBC News, South West
Scott ArmstrongTwo people who died in Skydiving in Devon were elected by the police.
Devon and Cornwall police, 48 -year -old Belinda Taylor and Bournemouth from Totnes Harrison, 30 -year -old man died in an accident in Dunkeswell Aerodrome.
Force, Skydivers died at the scene and their families were informed, he said.
Police, British Skydiving and East Devon Regional Council Environmental Health and Security Office continued by the office, he said.
The British Skydiving said on Saturday that “two jumper had been informed of a tragic accident that killed.”
“Our deepest condolences wish to their families, friends and all Skydiving community,” he said.
Civil Aviation Authority said he was aware of the incident, but could not make any more comments due to an active investigation.
“We will work closely with the relevant authorities to understand what happened and the report is waiting for the incident.”

Skydivebuzz Dunkeswell said the deaths were “destructive” and completely cooperated with the investigation.
“We are broken to verify that an incident occurred on Friday and caused the tragic loss of two lives.” He said.
“Our deepest condolences go to families, friends and everyone who is affected by this destructive event.
“Security is our most important priority and has always been.”
Dunkeswell Aerodrome is an old shelf site in Devon’s Blackdown Hills area close to the Somperset border.
According to Aerodrome’s website, the site was first built as an American naval base during the Second World War.
In addition, it is claimed to be the highest licensed airport in the UK at a height of 839FT (256m) above sea level.
Other events with Skydiving include Spitfire flight tours, wing walking and flight training for aircraft.





