@keyframes r-t2lo5v{0%{opacity:1;}100%{opacity:0;}}Thu, 18 Sep 2025 13:34:25 GMT (1758202465366)Story Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 (common)83cea879192c966b41da1fa935ebdef77e1fedefDownload the AppGet your news faster with our mobile experienceInstallNewsWeatherCommunityCBS 21Game CenterWatch Now 64 Wed 76 Thu 80NTSB releases new details surrounding deadly Lancaster County plane crashby Andrew KleinTue, July 22nd 2025 at 11:03 PMUpdated Tue, July 22nd 2025 at 6:43 AMNTSB releases new details surrounding deadly Lancaster County plane crash (WHP)TOPICS:NTSBLancaster CountyPlane crashPilotInvestigationWeather conditionsMusaddiq NazeeriAircraftLANCASTER COUNTY, Pa. (WHP) — The National Transportation Safety Board is wrapping up its preliminary investigation at the site of Sunday’s plane crash in Lancaster that killed the pilot. Lebanon native and doctor Musaddiq Nazeer, was confirmed dead by the Lancaster County coroner following the crash in Warwick Township. READ MORE |During a press conference Monday, NTSB investigator Todd Gunther confirmed that the pilot had just left Lancaster Airport and was heading to State College.“At the time, the weather conditions were five miles visibility and mist," Gunther said. “The wind was 200 at three knots and there was a 400 foot broken ceiling, which means it about 400 feet above the ground is where the clouds were.”After working for hours at the cornfield where the aircraft came crashing down, officials were able to pull out most of the destroyed aircraft.The plane debris will be transported to the NTSB’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. to be investigated. The results of that investigation could take anywhere from 18 to 20 months before a final report is generated.“We’ll go ahead and start looking into other things such as documents, photographs, any other evidence that we go ahead and collect,” Gunther said.The investigation includes more than just looking at the physical aircraft.Officials also said they are going to include recent legal troubles in their search. That includes the recent protection from abuse order that had been filed against the pilot, accusing him of years of sexual and physical assault.PREVIOUS COVERAGE |Gunther said investigators will look into: "the pilots flight physiology, we’ll be looking at weather conditions... looking at the structure. We’ll be looking at the systems on the aircraft, and this will continue both in our laboratories, okay, and also manufacturers."Stay ConnectedLike UsFollow Ussbg-envelopeNewsletter Sign up /sign-upCookie PreferencesLoading ..., On Thursday, a six-seat light aircraft made an emergency landing at Lancaster Airport after landing gear in the nose of the plane malfunctioned, according to FAA and airport officials. The, The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has released a preliminary report on a deadly plane crash that happened near the Lancaster Airport in July..