Investigators Blame 2022 Plane Crash That Killed Prominent Pilot in East Hampton on Failed Part, Faulty Design - 27 East

Investigators Blame 2022 Plane Crash That Killed Prominent Pilot in East Hampton on Failed Part, Faulty Design

icon 2 Photos
The Seamax M-22 plane that crashed in October 2022, killing its pilot. The plane had folding wings that the NTSB concluded were locked into place by a nut and bolt that were ill suited for the sort of the loads that would be placed on them in flight.

The Seamax M-22 plane that crashed in October 2022, killing its pilot. The plane had folding wings that the NTSB concluded were locked into place by a nut and bolt that were ill suited for the sort of the loads that would be placed on them in flight.

Kent Feuerring, 57, of Sagaponack had been a prominent member of the local aviation community and a key player in the contentious conflict between airport users and the residents who live beneath flight paths.

Kent Feuerring, 57, of Sagaponack had been a prominent member of the local aviation community and a key player in the contentious conflict between airport users and the residents who live beneath flight paths.

authorMichael Wright on Sep 19, 2024
The National Transportation Safety Board last week released its final assessment of the October 2022 crash of a small plane into Three Mile Harbor that killed a prominent local pilot... more

You May Also Like:

Shinnecock Bay Clam Stocks Have a Resurgence | 27Speaks Podcast

While the commercial harvest of bay scallops from local waters has been all but ended ... 28 Nov 2024 by 27Speaks

New Owner of 22 Long Island Avenue and 2 Main Street in Sag Harbor Pledges To Work With Village on Redevelopment Plans

Jeremy Morton, who is in contract to purchase the buildings at 22 Long Island Avenue ... 27 Nov 2024 by Stephen J. Kotz

Sag Harbor Village Police Reports for the Week of November 28

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Police were called to the Watchcase condo complex on Division Street regarding a complaint of road rage the morning of November 19. When police arrived, they found that the caller, a woman, was in her vehicle, and that another vehicle had blocked her into a parking space. Police spoke to the woman, as well as the man in the vehicle that was blocking her. The man told police that he had been driving down Division Street and that the woman had been tailgating him, before passing him. He said he then followed the woman in his ... 26 Nov 2024 by Staff Writer

Penelope Greene Earns Second All-American Honors After Placing Third at Nationals

Penelope Greene is now a two-time NCAA Division III All-American after the 2021 Pierson graduate ... by Drew Budd

A Year Later, I Am Certainly Thankful

Sunday, August 20, 2023, is a date that I will never forget. Playing in a ... by Drew Budd

The 48th Annual Montauk Turkey Trot Is Thanksgiving Morning

The 48th annual Montauk Run for Fun Turkey Trot will be held, as always, on ... by Staff Writer

Opening Day of Waterfowl Season Arrives; Fishing Season Still Swinging

The waterfowl season kicked off this past weekend to some refreshingly ducky weather, although that ... by MIKE WRIGHT

Become a Better Pickleball Doubles Partner: The Basics

Pickleball was designed to be a doubles game. As the popularity of the game has ... by Vinny Mangano

Giving Thanks

We are thankful for the ocean, so near to us here on the South Fork, and the serenity of nature surrounding us. Every year, people make the voyage to the East End, often from more urban dwellings, precisely because even as the human population encroaches more and more, there is a stubborn stillness surrounding us that is rejuvenating. The towns’ willingness to preserve open space and to prioritize environmental conservation shines through, even as the crush of development soldiers on. We give thanks that, to quote Van Morrison, this is a place where you can still “become enraptured by the ... by Editorial Board

Taking Refuge at Kadampa Meditation Center in Water Mill

On a recent Sunday morning at the Kadampa Meditation Center in Water Mill, a group ... by Christopher Walsh