
U.S. Bank Executive Terry Dolan Killed in Brooklyn Park Plane Crash
In a tragic incident, Terry Dolan, a U.S. Bank executive, was identified as the pilot killed in a small plane crash in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. The crash occurred on a residential street, prompting an immediate response from local authorities and emergency services.
The plane, a single-engine Cirrus SR22, crashed shortly after takeoff from Crystal Airport, resulting in Dolan's death at the scene. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are currently investigating the cause of the crash, with preliminary reports suggesting no immediate signs of mechanical failure.
Neighbors reported hearing a loud noise before witnessing the plane descend rapidly. The incident has raised concerns about aviation safety in residential areas, prompting discussions on potential regulatory changes to prevent future tragedies.
Terry Dolan was well-regarded in the banking community, known for his contributions to U.S. Bank's growth and development. His untimely death has left colleagues and the community in mourning, with many expressing their condolences and reflecting on his impact.
Detailed News about plane crash • Brooklyn Park
Related issues news
What plane crashed in Brooklyn Park?
The SOCATA TBM7 plane crashed in Brooklyn Park around 12:20 p.m. Saturday, the Federal Aviation Administration said. The aircraft departed Des Moines International Airport and was headed to Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis, according to the agency.
Did a plane crash in Minnesota?
Federal authorities arrived in Minnesota on Sunday to start their investigation into a small plane that departed from Des Moines and crashed into a suburban Minneapolis home on Saturday. Investigators said the crash killed all aboard the single-engine turboprop plane and the crash engulfed the house in flames.
What plane crashed in Minnesota?
The plane, a Socata TBM 700, had departed Des Moines International Airport in Iowa and was bound for Anoka County-Blaine Airport when the crash occurred, the FAA said. An official for the National Transportation Safety Board added that the plane's complete itinerary is still under investigation.