By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Get to Know Africa
  • Home
  • About Us
  • News
  • Africa
  • Politics
  • Diplomacy
  • World News
  • Travel
  • Health
  • Economy
Search
  • Advertise
© 2023 Get to Know Africa Corporation all rights reserved.
Reading: Japanese army helicopter crashes in sea with 10 on board
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Latest News
“Hypermania” and the Decision-Making Fatigue
“Hypermania” and the Resolution-Making Fatigue
Diplomacy
Katie Genter
Amazon Spring Sale: 15 early fowl offers on journey necessities
Travel
In Hong Kong, China’s Grip Can Feel Like ‘Death by a Thousand Cuts’
In Hong Kong, China’s Grip Can Really feel Like ‘Loss of life by a Thousand Cuts’
World News
Nvidia shares close up after company unveils latest AI chips
Nvidia shares shut up after firm unveils newest AI chips
World News
Benji Stawski
Amtrak Visitor Rewards: Learn how to earn and redeem factors with prepare journey
Travel
Aa
Get to Know AfricaGet to Know Africa
Aa
  • Home
  • About Us
  • News
  • Africa
  • Politics
  • Diplomacy
  • World News
  • Travel
  • Health
  • Economy
Search
  • Home
  • About Us
  • News
  • Africa
  • Politics
  • Diplomacy
  • World News
  • Travel
  • Health
  • Economy
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Get to Know Africa > Private: Blog > World News > Japanese army helicopter crashes in sea with 10 on board
World News

Japanese army helicopter crashes in sea with 10 on board

Get to Know Africa
Last updated: 2023/04/07 at 8:11 AM
Get to Know Africa
Share
3 Min Read
Japanese military helicopter crashes in sea with 10 on board
SHARE



Tokyo
CNN
 — 

Rescuers are scanning waters off southern Japan for 10 folks on board a Japanese army helicopter that apparently crashed into the ocean on Thursday, Protection Minister Yasukazu Hamada stated.

“I’ll proceed to do my finest to gather info on the harm and seek for human lives,” stated Hamada, who appeared visibly overcome with emotion when he spoke to reporters Friday.

Gen. Yasunori Morishita, chief of workers of Japan’s Floor Self-Protection Pressure (GSDF), stated searchers had discovered what gave the impression to be elements of the the UH-60JA helicopter within the sea and are persevering with to scan the ocean for survivors.

If no survivors are discovered, the crash can be Japan’s deadliest army aviation accident since 1995, Japan’s Protection Ministry stated.

The lacking troops embrace two pilots, two mechanics and 6 passengers, amongst them Lt. Gen. Yuichi Sakamoto, a senior GSDF commander, Morishita stated.

Sakamoto, commander of the eighth Division, had been newly appointed to his position on March 30, Japan’s public broadcaster NHK reported Friday.

The helicopter – which was surveying the native space – went lacking Thursday at 3:56 p.m. native time after disappearing from radar screens off the coast of Miyako Island within the southern Japanese prefecture of Okinawa, in keeping with the Protection Ministry.

Miyako Island – adjoining to the East China Sea – is about 400 kilometers (250 miles) east of Taiwan and is residence to a JGSDF missile unit.

A spokesperson from the Japan Coast Guard informed CNN that round 6:50 p.m. native time on Thursday, a patrol boat retrieved a lifeboat with the phrases “Floor Self-Protection Pressure” written on it from the ocean.

The spokesperson added that early Friday morning, a window body, a door with “Floor Self-Protection Pressure” written on it and a rotor blade had been recovered in waters north of Irabu Island, which is linked to Miyako Island by a bridge. 

In accordance with producer Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, the UH-60JA is a multipurpose helicopter primarily based on the US army’s Black Hawk helicopters.

The final time at the least 10 folks had been misplaced in a Japanese army aviation accident was on February 21, 1995, when a Maritime Self-Protection Pressure flying boat crashed in Kochi prefecture, southern Japan, killing 11 folks, the Protection Ministry stated.

In February 1984, 12 died when a flying boat crashed in waters off the west coast of Ao Island in Ehime prefecture, the ministry stated.

You Might Also Like

In Hong Kong, China’s Grip Can Really feel Like ‘Loss of life by a Thousand Cuts’

Nvidia shares shut up after firm unveils newest AI chips

Brazil Police Suggest Felony Expenses Towards Bolsonaro

George Lucas backs Disney CEO Bob Iger in Nelson Peltz proxy battle

Wednesday Briefing: Hong Kong’s Sweeping New Safety Legal guidelines

Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.
[mc4wp_form]
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Get to Know Africa April 7, 2023
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Share
Previous Article CHAD : Chad's new director of customs under pressure from the IMF MOROCCO : Youssef Ziani launches Fès industrial park mission with SORTRAC
Next Article Energy as a Vehicle of Control and the War on Carbon Power as a Automobile of Management and the Struggle on Carbon
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Stay Connected

235.3k Followers Like
69.1k Followers Follow
11.6k Followers Pin
56.4k Followers Follow
136k Subscribers Subscribe
4.4k Followers Follow

Latest News

“Hypermania” and the Decision-Making Fatigue
“Hypermania” and the Resolution-Making Fatigue
Diplomacy April 18, 2024
Katie Genter
Amazon Spring Sale: 15 early fowl offers on journey necessities
Travel March 20, 2024
In Hong Kong, China’s Grip Can Feel Like ‘Death by a Thousand Cuts’
In Hong Kong, China’s Grip Can Really feel Like ‘Loss of life by a Thousand Cuts’
World News March 20, 2024
Nvidia shares close up after company unveils latest AI chips
Nvidia shares shut up after firm unveils newest AI chips
World News March 20, 2024
Get to Know AfricaGet to Know Africa
Follow US

© 2023 Get To Know Africa. All Rights Reserved.

Removed from reading list

Undo
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?