Deadly U.S. plane crashes in 2025: Timeline
Flight data recorders recovered in DC plane crash
A midair collision between an Army helicopter and a passenger jet killed all 67 people aboard the two aircraft, officials said, as they search for answers in the nation's deadliest aviation disaster in nearly 25 years.
Since the beginning of 2025, at least 143 people have died in 36 U.S. aviation incidents.
According to the National Transportation Safety Board, preliminary reports are expected within 30 days from the date of each accident.
The preliminary report will contain factual information gathered during the initial phase of the investigation. A probable cause of each crash and any contributing factors will come in the final reports, which are expected in 12 to 24 months from the date of the accident.
Related Links
- DC plane crashes with army helicopter near Reagan National Airport, no survivors reported
- Philly plane crash victim killed on ground identified: police
- Alaska plane crash: All 10 victims recovered from Bering Sea wreckage
- Scottsdale Airport: Plane crashes into another plane, killing 1, injuring several others
- Flagler County plane crash: Pilot presumed dead after plane crashes in wooded area, officials say
- Developing At least 2 dead in Marana plane crash
- Utah CEO killed in helicopter crash in Idaho
- NTSB releases information about deadly Uvalde helicopter crash on Feb. 27
- Medical transport helicopter crashes in Mississippi; at least 1 dead
- Small plane crashes near Mesquite airport, 1 killed
- Schumer urges FAA to halt flights by NYC tour company in fatal crash
- Plane crash kills father, grandparents of Tennessee college golfer
By the numbers:
- There were 179 fatal aviation crashes in the United States in 2024. According to the NTSB, 306 people were killed in those crashes.
- There were 197 fatal aviation crashes in the United States in 2023. The NTSB reports 310 people were killed in those crashes.
The Source: Information in this article is from FOX Television Stations coverage and the NTSB. Information in this article will be updated on a regular basis.