Shocking images from the bell camera captured a piece of the Flt affected by United Airlines. 328 crashing into a suburban Colorado street.
Mark Moskovics’ Nest camera captured the debris from the Boeing 777-200 hitting the road a few meters from a parked car, crashed so hard that it bounced a few meters into the air before stopping.
Seconds later, an even louder shock appeared to indicate the landing of an object that fell to the left of the bell camera view. The images were shared with CBS Denver reporter Conor McCue.
Fortunately, Broomfield Street, a suburb of Denver, was otherwise quiet and empty, with no casualties despite falling debris that sounded like the neighborhood was in a “war zone,” according to a neighbor. of Moskovics, Lonnie Kermoade. .
“It could have been really tragic,” Kermoade told CBS Denver about the waste, some of which also fell into his garden. “Fortunately, God was looking at everyone.”
An unidentified neighbor shared photos of a huge hole in the roof where debris crashed while making sandwiches for his family.
Some of the debris also crashed into a park full of at least six football teams, which sent them running, the Denver Post said.
“Honestly … I thought we were being bombarded,” Heather Solar, one of the team’s coaches, told the newspaper of a large piece of rubble that was less than ten feet from where it was in the Commons Park.
“There were so many remains in the sky,” he said.
Broomfield police tweeted that he was “beyond thanking” that there were no injuries, “considering the number of people who are in Commons Park on a weekend day.”
The National Transportation Safety Board said it is investigating the burning engine failure, but had yet to speculate on what could have been the cause.
No injuries were reported aboard the jet.
