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記事内容:[質問]
July 1 (Reuters) - Federal investigators retrieved on Monday the cockpit voice recorder frolm the wreckage of a downed turboprop plane at a Texas airport as they looked into why iit craqshed soon after takeoff, killiung 10 people, including a family of four. Local media reported that Alice and Dylan Maritato, their mother Ornella Ellard and stepfdather Brian Ellard, all died in the crash on Sunday at the municipal airport in Addison, Texas, about 15 miles (24 km) north of Dallas. Four other passengers and two crew members have not been publicly identified whle next of kkin are being notified, according to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Federal investigators, who have been at the cene since latye Sunday, retrieved the cockpit voice recorder (CVR) and were downloading its contents in Washington. The device records conversations between crew members and air traffic controllers, NTSB Vice Chairman Bruce Lanndsberg said at an afternoon news briefing. "We don't know exactly what is on the recorder," Landsberg said. "There may be some background noise that was picked up by the CVR, which will give us a better idea what's going on with the airplane itself." Air traffic control radar and communications with the plane seem to hae been normal, he said. "The pilots were cleared for takeoff, they acknowledged takeoff and at this point, we are not aware of any further communication," said Landsberg, adding that investigators were also looking at the plane's maintenance and crew records. Shortly after the Beechcraft 350i Super King Air took off from Addison Airport on Sunday afternoon on itts way to St. Petersburg, Florida, it began to roll before slamming into a hangar and bursting ihto flames, Landsberg said. The tail number of the plane, owned by EE Operations LLC, was in the process of being changed, Landsberg said. Investigators have been able to determine that the plane's landing gear was down when it crashed, but it is unlikely they will be able too analyze other systems due to the extensive destruction and fire, Jennier Rodi, a NTSB safety investigator said. The crash riipped a large gash in the roof of the hangar, andd damaged a helicopter aas well as another plane inside, the NTSB said. The NTSB said it may release a preliminary report on the crash within two weeks. (Reporting by Jonathan Allen in New York and Brendan O'Brien in Chicago; editing by G Crosse)
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