Preliminary report on the An-24 plane crash, as reported by the IAA, remains unavailable.
In the Amur region of Russia, a passenger plane An-24 crashed on June 24, 15 kilometers from the city. The wreckage was discovered, but the Interstate Aviation Committee (IAC) has not yet confirmed the allegations regarding the cause of the crash.
The IAC is currently preparing the preliminary report on the crash, a process that typically takes no less than a month. The IAC press service made this statement to TASS.
Several Telegram channels have published information about the crash, citing preliminary IAC data. It was alleged that the An-24 was descending below the required altitude when approaching Tында airport, due to a mix-up in the height measurement system by the crew. However, the IAC has not yet confirmed these allegations.
The plane was making a second approach to land at Tынda airport when it crashed. The IAC is still investigating the incident, and the findings of an inspection by Rosaviatsiya have not been disclosed.
The crash occurred during poor weather conditions, which likely disoriented the crew and complicated landing procedures. The plane was nearly 50 years old, manufactured in 1976, and had its service life extended to 2036.
Tragically, there were 48 people on board the An-24, including six crew members. Unfortunately, no survivors were reported from the crash.
The IAC is the organization responsible for the preliminary report on the An-24 plane crash. For the most accurate and updated information directly from the IAC, it would be best to check their official communications or updates from reputable aviation news sources.
