CV-22 Osprey Crash in Afghanistan Combat | AeroSpace News | #AeroSpaceNews CV-22 Osprey Crash in Afghanistan Combat | AeroSpace News | #AeroSpaceNews
Pages Menu
Categories Menu



Posted by on 09 Apr 2010 in Military News

CV-22 Osprey Crash in Afghanistan Combat

cv-22 osprey picture

According to a statement issued by the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), there was a crash of a Special Operations U.S. Air Force CV-22 Osprey in southern Afghanistan late on the evening of 8 April 2010, killing three U.S. service personnel, one civilian contractor, and injuring numerous other military personnel. Though the Taliban has apparently claimed responsibility, the actual cause of the crash is unknown. The V-22 Osprey aircraft are built by Bell Boeing. Variants include the CV-22 and Marine Corps MV-22 Osprey.

The ISAF says the CV-22 was carrying U.S. Forces when it crashed some seven miles west of Qalat City, Zabul Province. The injured were transported to a nearby base for medical treatment.

V-22 Osprey Stock Photo courtesy Aeronautic Pictures.

To learn more about the history of the V-22 Osprey, get the DVD of only independent hour-long V-22 Osprey video which details the development of this interesting yet controversial aircraft. It was produced by us, AeroSpaceNews.com!

A download edition of the V-22 video is also available.

The source for this news item is the ISAF - International Security Assistance Force.

Share:

Support Our Work. Keep Us In Flight.

Independent publishers like AeroSpaceNews.com depend on readers like you to help us soar. If you appreciate our content, from this news story, our Tweets, to podcasts, feature videos, photography and more, please consider buying the team a cup of coffee or dinner by joining our crew to say thanks. Please visit aerospacenews.com/coffee and select from the many options. Thank you so very much!

If your business or brand would like to sponsor our aviation podcast, website or videos please visit aerospacenews.com/sponsor and select one of our affordable options. Thanks!

Another way you can support us if you prefer to purchase something specific is to get us some gear from our wishlist (a new window will open): aerospacenews.com/wishlist

Notice: As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases you make through links on this site.