Heaven's Stairway Incident: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "On May 14, 2021, a massive supercell cloud formed unexpectedly over the city of Columbus, Ohio, engulfing all the planes flying within roughly 200 kilometers of the supercell center. == Aircraft involved == == The meterological phenomenon == == Links to possible non-Earth causes == == Casualties == == See also ==")
 
(so it makes sense... at least)
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On May 14, 2021, a massive supercell cloud formed unexpectedly over the city of Columbus, Ohio, engulfing all the planes flying within roughly 200 kilometers of the supercell center.  
On May 14, 2021, a large mesoscale convective system (MCS) formed unexpectedly over the city of Columbus, Ohio, engulfing all the planes flying within roughly 200 kilometers of the system center.
 
As the aircraft involved mysteriously disappeared on air traffic control radar, it was colloquially known as the Heaven's Stairway Incident by aviation authorities.


== Aircraft involved ==
== Aircraft involved ==
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== Casualties ==
== Casualties ==
== Wreckage ==
Several flight recorders were found scattered around fields near Toledo.
A piece of metal, presumed to be a part of an aircraft's engine fan blade, was found near a farm in Warren County in Ohio. The farm owner reportedly took the blade as a souvenir.


== See also ==
== See also ==

Revision as of 22:38, 7 July 2023

On May 14, 2021, a large mesoscale convective system (MCS) formed unexpectedly over the city of Columbus, Ohio, engulfing all the planes flying within roughly 200 kilometers of the system center.

As the aircraft involved mysteriously disappeared on air traffic control radar, it was colloquially known as the Heaven's Stairway Incident by aviation authorities.

Aircraft involved

The meterological phenomenon

Links to possible non-Earth causes

Casualties

Wreckage

Several flight recorders were found scattered around fields near Toledo.

A piece of metal, presumed to be a part of an aircraft's engine fan blade, was found near a farm in Warren County in Ohio. The farm owner reportedly took the blade as a souvenir.

See also