NTSB Closes San Francisco Command Post
The National Transportation Safety Board has closed its San Francisco command post, concluding the on-scene investigation into the crash-landing of Asiana Airlines Flight 214.
The NTSB said in a statement Monday that its investigative team has completed the examination of the airplane wreckage and runway at San Francisco International Airport.
The wreckage will still be available for further examination if necessary at a secure storage location at the airport.
Investigators completed several witness interviews over the weekend and were expected to finish interviewing first responders Monday.
The agency says the next phase of the investigation will include additional interviews, examination of the evacuation slides and other airplane components, and more in-depth analysis of the airplane’s performance.
Flight 214 crashed July 6, killing three people and injuring dozens.
- Agentic Intelligence for Claims Dominates New Tech Launches
- Warren, Hawley Press Insurers Over Closed, Unpaid Claims
- Don’t Sweat the Heatwave, El Niño Is Cooking up Some Raucous Weather for California
- HSBC Executive Strikes Back in Court Fight Over Poaching Claims
- Apollo’s Rowan Blasts Regulators for Handling of Walter Insurers
- The Nation’s Insurance Laboratory: What Liability Trends in California Mean for the Rest of the Country
- Florida Bans Flock Cameras, License Plate Readers From State Roads
- The Great Hemp Reset: How the Federal Ban on Intoxicating Hemp Products Will Reshape Risk and Coverage