Scottsdale Airport plane which crashed on runway was owned by Mötley Crüe’s Vince Neil

Scottsdale Airport plane which crashed on runway was owned by Mötley Crüe’s Vince Neil

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According to Mötley Crüe lead singer Vince Neil, the plane crashed into another on an airport runway, killing at least one person.

One person was killed and four others were hurt when two private jets collided on Monday at Scottsdale Airport in Arizona. Vince, the rock star who has accompanied the heavy metal band since 1981, owned one of the two midsize business jets. Rain Andreani’s girlfriend was on the plane at the time, but he was not, it is said.

Rain, 43, has suffered five broken ribs, sources told TMZ. It is believed that Ashley, her friend, has suffered severe injuries and is currently in a hospital.

The attorney representing Vince, Worrick Robinson Law, stated to reporters that the musical artist’s “thoughts and prayers go out to everyone involved, and he is grateful for all first responders assisting today.”

At least one person is dead after the two jets collided
According to Joe Rondone/The Republic/USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images, at least one person has died as a result of the collision.

According to Kelli Kuester, Scottsdale Airport’s coordinator for aviation planning and outreach, one jet veered off the runway and collided with the Gulfstream 200 jet. It is thought Vince’s aircraft was the arriving jet, which had come from Austin, Texas.

Four people were aboard that aircraft. The early understanding is that its primary landing gear failed. “Our thoughts and prayers go out to everyone involved in this,” said Scottsdale Fire Department Captain Dave Folio.

According to Ms. Kuester, the runway has been closed and will continue to be closed for the time being. The Phoenix airport is a well-known hub for jets arriving and departing from the city, particularly on big sports weekends like the Waste Management Phoenix Open golf tournament, which draws large crowds just a few miles away.

Investigators look at a crashed Learjet at Scottsdale Airport
At Scottsdale Airport (AP), investigators examine a Learjet that was lost.

A statement from Worrick Robinson Law reads: “At 2: 39p. A Learjet Model 35A owned by Vince Neil was making an attempt to land at Scottsdale Airport at around 5:00 PM local time.

The plane veered off the runway, colliding with another parked plane, for reasons unknown at this time. On board Mr. Neil’s plane there were two pilots and two passengers. Mr. Neil was not on the plane.

Because this is a rapidly changing situation and an ongoing investigation, more specific details about the collision are not available. Everyone involved in Mr. Neil’s prayers and thoughts are with him, and he is appreciative of all the first responders who have responded to this call.

Vince's band Mötley Crüe has
Vincem who has cited AC/DC and Aerosmith as inspiration, has been Mötley Crüe lead singer since 1981 (Getty Images)

Ms Kuester said: “A Learjet aircraft on its arrival from Austin veered off the runway and collided with another jet, a Gulfstream 200 aircraft, that was parked. It appears that the left main gear failed upon landing, resulting in the accident”.

According to WTVF, The Learjet is registered to Chromed in Hollywood, which is registered in Wyoming, and its principal agent is Vince Neil of Motley Crew. The Learjet is also listed as Franklin, Tennessee.

Mötley Crüe, formed in Hollywood, have sold more than 100 records worldwide. The band had already received two Grammy nominations by the time they were inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2006. They are best known in the UK for the 1987 power ballard You’re All I Need, a song widely praised, including by rock legend Jon Bon Jovi.

Following three significant US aviation accidents in the last two weeks, Scottsdale was the scene of. On January 29, a commercial jetliner and an Army helicopter collided near the country’s capital, killing 67 people.

Six people were killed and another was injured when a medical transportation plane crashed in Philadelphia on January 31. All ten people on board a small commuter plane that was traveling from western Alaska to the vibrant Nome community died last week when it crashed.

Source: Mirror

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