ARLINGTON, Va. (WFLA) — Satellite imagery captured recovery efforts underway on the Potomac River Thursday following a plane crash that is being considered one of the deadliest in U.S. history.

Two people were pulled from the Potomac River Friday afternoon by first responders, according to radio transmissions.

Images of the two flights moments before the crash over the Potomac river on the ADS-B Exchange flight tracker. ADS-B Exchange. Shortly before the crash, the Federal Aviation Administration's Air ...

Two dozen sewage releases were reported in the Potomac watershed during floods, according to the Maryland Department of Environment. The flooding brought the river to levels not recorded at Point ...

The crash occurred around 9 p.m. before search and rescue efforts began in the nearby Potomac River for the 60 passengers and four crew members from the plane and three soldiers from the helicopter.

Family members of passengers on January’s midair collision over the Potomac River attended. In addition, ... wireless, and satellite technology at more than 4,600 sites. 25,000 new radios. 475 ...

After an Army helicopter and American Airlines plane crashed into the Potomac River around Washington, D.C., a Virginia diver shared challenges of such a recovery effort.

On Monday, recovery crews began the painstaking process of lifting the wreckage of the plane from the Potomac, using a crane in the middle of the river. We have the news you need to know to start ...

The Potomac River is 8 feet deep and between a half a mile and 1.1 miles wide near the site of the crash. The Potomac was flowing at the time of the crash. On Wednesday night, ...

Eighteen bodies were reportedly removed from the Potomac River after an American Airlines regional passenger plane collided with a helicopter near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in ...

The Potomac Conservancy's latest river health report card gave the river a "B" grade, an improvement from a "D" in 2011. An updated report card is expected in 2025.