
U.S. Coast Guard suspends search for 6 people aboard missing Ontario air ambulance
The 6 people on board are likely now presumed dead.
RIP

The 6 people on board are likely now presumed dead.
RIP
Some more information about the plane crash near East Troy, Wisconsin on Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026, has been revealed. Four people were on the plane when it crashed, the pilot and three passengers. All of them survived, though injured; three were taken to hospital and one was treated and released on site. It is, however, still now known how the plane crashed.
I saw a comment on my previous post here about what side modes will be in Switch Resort. Well, turns out Nintendo of Japan has listed them all on their website. So, here they are:
Here's a comprehensive list of things I noticed from the trailer for Switch Resort during the recent Nintendo Direct.
And, yeah, I think that's it. I pre-ordered the game already off of Amazon weeks ago, but this trailer, weirdly has me even more excited. Yeah, I'm still not SUPER fond of the Sportsmates, even if they have grown on me, and Wuhu's redesign was perhaps not entirely necessary. But, I don't know, I feel like Nintendo is REALLY pulling out as many stops as they can to make this game be as worthy of a follow-up to the original Wii Sports Resort as possible, just in the modern era. Of course, a full remake would've probably been better; but, with Wii games likely coming to NSO soon, I think Nintendo likely didn't see a point in doing that. So, yeah, once again, I'm very excited.
Feel free to let me know what you think of the game now, and if I missed anything.
Here's photos (really, video stills from the NTSB video linked below), of the car and van the 767 cargo jet slammed into as it overran Runaway 30 at Miami International Airport. I don't see anything NSFW about it, but I wouldn't be surprised if the mods somehow end up labeling it as such.
The sedan looks like it got torn almost in half, and the van's front end (and even the middle somewhat) got crushed.
>The deceased are: Rolando Aleman Leon, 55; Yoel Rodriguez Narajo, 53; Julio C. Pineda, 75; Carlos Acosta Fajardo, 53; [and] Javierk Reyes Quevedo, 47.
>Those injured in the crash are: Eugenio Corredor, 79, occupant of sedan; Ridoel Averhoff Diaz, 32, occupant of van; Roosevelt Sebastian Perdomo Torres, 36, occupant of van; Jaime Felipe Silva Molina, 37, pilot, released with minor injuries; [and] Joseph Carol, 55, pilot, released with minor injuries
Other than the pilots, the dead and the injured all came from the two vehicles the 767 collided with as it overran Runway 30 at Miami International Airport.
So, yesterday's accident involving 21 Air/Prime Air Flight 7598 has made me look into the airline to see what it's like and how it's operated. Of course, it's WAY too early to speculate on whether or not anything involving 21 Air led to the crash, but I wanted to get any and all info I could find out there so that way we know what kind of airline we're talking about here. So, with that out of the way, let's get started.
21 Air is a North Carolina and Florida based cargo airline founded in 2014 by Adolfo Moreno, a veteran in the aviation industry, and who served as the founder and chairman of the airline until 2021, when he sold his share and moved on to other ventures. During some of that time, 21 Air was a virtual airline operated under Dynamic Airways, which eventually became Eastern Airlines (no, not THAT Eastern) in 2018, and operated originally to serve South America. The airline also primarily operates 767s, but it does have one 757 in service.
Moreno actually created it in the first place for mostly one reason. According to an article from FreightWaves, "Frustrated with all-cargo carriers that wouldn’t customize service for smaller customers, Moreno started his own airline that he envisioned as more attuned to 21st century practices. He acquired an aircraft and then rented crews until 21 Air received an operating certificate allowing it to fly on its own." This certificate occurred in 2016. The company reached a deal with DHL in 2020, and has serviced crews for the cargo airline since. However, not long after Moreno left, still in 2021, Texas based businessman Jim Crane became the majority owner of 21 Air. Aside from being the former chairman of the Canadian cargo airline Cargojet (Kulish, 2026), Crane's perhaps most famous (or, maybe, infamous) for being the owner of the Houston Astros baseball team, and he was actually the owner during the Astros' infamous 2017 World Series winning team, a team that cheated by stealing signs catchers made to pitchers and banging on trashcans (and also using cameras). Now, no evidence was found that Crane was personally involved, but he was criticized for his response to it, when he said that cheating "didn't impact the game (Passan, 2020)."
Around November of 2024, the company was hired by Amazon/Amazon Air to be the new primary carrier for the package delivering service. Around the same time, according to FreightWaves, "Tim Strauss, the former CEO of Amerijet International and vice president of cargo at Air Canada, has quietly resurfaced as CEO (Kulisch, 2024)." According to an article by Yahoo Finance, Strauss had "a rocky three years as CEO of...Amerijet." Strauss also was CEO of Cargojet, which had announced a minority investment in 21 Air in 2021, before letting it go in 2026 to focus on its own ventures; Strauss was also let go of around the same time, and an internal executive had to be called up in his place (Kulisch, 2026).
Also, I did some investigating into what people thing of the company, and -- perhaps unsurprisingly -- there's not much. I did find one 2023 review on Glassdoor that said, "Extremely disorganized. Joined during an acquisition. Some prospective clients were lost due to the incompetency of HR." Another on the airline pilot central forum said the company is, "Just one of the scumbag 767 operators in Miami." Though, they didn't offer much beyond that, so feel free to take that with a grain of salt.
Now, all this stuff behind the scenes, again, doesn't guarantee that something within the company led to the crash of Flight 7598, which is the airline's first accident, fatal or otherwise. However, once more, I wanted to show y'all the history of the company (as much as I could find, anyway). Also, sorry if any sourcing looks off or has gone awry; it's been a bit since I've been in university, where I did this all the time for my history papers, and I tried using MLA for in-text citations (even though this isn't much of a formal thing, lol). Also, if any of you find something about the airline, especially a news source or something, please feel free to leave a comment about it, and I'll look into it and see if I can add it to this post.
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21_Air
https://www.linkedin.com/in/adolfo-moreno-a485118/
https://centreforaviation.com/data/profiles/airlines/21-air-2i
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21_Air_Flight_7598
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/21-air-eyes-larger-boeing-777s-to-access-long-haul-cargo-market
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_Astros_sign_stealing_scandal
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/former-amerijet-boss-resurfaces-as-ceo-of-cargo-airline-21-air
https://cargojet.com/cargojet-announces-a-strategic-minority-investment-in-21air/
https://www.glassdoor.ca/Reviews/21-Air-Reviews-E7821769.htm
https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/cargo/103952-air21-767-operator-mia.html
Here's some ATC audio of the aftermath of the Prime Air/21 Air Flight 7598 crash at Miami-Dade today. Again, not sure if it's gotten posted before (and I realize it's not much compared to what VASAviation will likely post to YouTube in the coming days), but -- if it has -- please feel free to let me know, and I will take it down.
Also, the ones talking to ATC at the start before the American jet were likely the ground vehicles that were pulling up to the aircraft in that one video (or possibly the fire trucks).
So, I recently recalled my visit to T:TAE back in 2008 when it was at the Milwaukee Public Museum, and I specifically remember they showed an animated video of the voyage and sinking. Only thing is, I've yet to concretely prove which animation I saw. I remember it looking like a 3D recreation of the famous Ken Marshall painting (or maybe they just showed it, IDK). But, in my research, I did find this video. It's not the original, as music from the Cameron film is laid on top of it, but I feel like it kinda fits what I remember. However, I did want to ask y'all who remember going to T:TAE back in the late 2000s or so. If your exhibit did play a video/animation of the voyage and sinking, did they use this video, or did they use something else? It's a question that's been on the back of my mind for YEARS.
Now, it's likely that more will pop in as we move into the next day, but I have noticed there are a few photos of the incident that, reportedly (EDIT: now officially), killed an airport worker at Montreal's Trudeau Airport today -- supposedly by being run over with a landing gear (the front one is what a lot of people are talking about right now).
Image from video by Quinn Design Associates: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSIQ3F9ERc4
Not sure if this has been posted on here before at all (pretty sure it has); but, I was recently down the 'Replica Titanic' rabbit hole (partly thanks to remembering...Clive Palmer's Titanic II, ugh), and came across this oldie from 2020.
The plan would essentially be to make a 1:1 replica inside the old graving dock where the Olympic Class liners were fitted out, although the render here looks more like Olympic post-WWI than Titanic with all them lifeboats.
Honestly, this is the ONLY Titanic replica idea that has a glimmer of potential. It'd be in the city that built it (possibly even by the same company if you really wanted it to, though I'm not sure how Harland & Wolff are doing at the moment), it'd be almost as perfect a replica as one can make it, and it'd have the best chance of actually being made (though cost would certainly still be a major factor here).
If someone with an astronomical amount of cash, a deep passion for Titanic, and ISN'T someone like Palmer, strolled up to the Befastian (is that you say that?) and/or Irish Government(s) and asked, "Hey, can we do this?" while showing them this concept, and making it clear it'll be something like the Queen Mary Hotel and Museum (just a LITTLE bit easier to maintain since she'll not be floating), I think this project COULD seriously end up happening.
What do y'all think? Am I getting too caught up in this, or is it somehow feasible?
This ball was fully in the zone, too.
Also, this was a repost due to missing context.
From a Reuters article on the incident:
>Trump's helicopter lifted off from the Ellipse near the White House around 2:33 p.m. (1833 GMT), on his way to Joint Base Andrews for a trip to Los Angeles, according to a pool report.
>A source told Reuters that Envoy Air 3742 -- a regional E170 jet bound for Pensacola, Florida -- departed at 2:34 p.m. and was involved in the apparent loss of separation incident with Marine One. Envoy is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Airlines (AAL.O), opens new tab, which did not immediately comment.
>FAA rules require aircraft to remain separated by at least 1.5 miles horizontally and 500 feet vertically around airports. The sources said it appeared Marine One and the plane did not maintain separation. One said it appears they were not converging during the incident.
Just decided to edit the break-up scene from the James Cameron film with some better sound effects, and also included my own personal break up sounds I made. It's not perfect, and I had to slow or speed up some scenes to match the sfx better; but, an attempt was made. I made the video black and white, too, just for fun.
Yet again, I edited everything in this video myself, with NO help or aid from you know what. Headphones are recommended for the best listening experience, as well (though, please be warned, this video will be rather loud past the mid-volume or so, especially as it goes along and then during the breakup, which is even louder than it was last time. Also, please don't go max volume, either.).
Movie Scene from "Titanic splits in half" by Titanic Movie/Pelicula
Additional SFX from these sources:
So, they have that over LA, at the very least (even after the Skubal trade).
This happened earlier today, July 25, 2026. Two people were on board the plane. One was killed outright, and the other, I believe, is still missing, as of writing this.
L.A. has one more loss than the Brew Crew.
Also, repost due to title issue, and also fixed the 'the MLB' to just Major League Baseball.