Home Transport Aviation Plane crashes in Nepal with 22 aboard, all bodies recovered Of those on board, 13 were citizens of Nepal, while four others were Indians and two were Germans by Zubina Ahmed May 30, 2022 The bodies of all 22 people, including 19 passengers and three crew members, have been pulled out from the wreckage of a plane that crashed into a mountainside in Nepal. According to the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN), the plane operated by Tara Air crashed after it took off on Sunday, May 29. The turboprop Twin Otter 9N-AET flight, which flew from Pokhara to Jomsom at 9.55 am, lost contact at 10.07 am. The Nepal army physically located the crashed site at 14,500feet in Sanosware, Thasang-2 in Mustang district. The bodies and pieces of the wreckage was found after nearly 20 hours since the plane went missing. Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal has now confirmed that the #TaraAir twin otter 9N-AET plane that was missing since yesterday morning had crashed at Thasang-2 in Mustang district at the height of 14,500 feet. pic.twitter.com/H6qJ9nQhZw — Thira L. Bhusal (@ThiraLalBhusal) May 30, 2022 Nepal plane crash | Search operations resumed in morning after it was halted yesterday due to snowfall: Nepal Army Helicopters deployed for search & rescue operation for crashed Tara Air’s 9 NAET twin-engine aircraft called off after the snowfall in Mustang district. pic.twitter.com/mm0DkQHTJ4 — ANI (@ANI) May 30, 2022 The flight was carrying 19 passengers and three crew members. Of the 22 people, 13 are citizens of Nepal, besides four Indians and two Germans. The nationalities of two passengers remain unknown. The government has set up a five-member panel to determine the cause of the crash and suggest preventative measures for the aviation sector. Tags Nepal News plane crash Tara Air 0 Comments You might also like Travel to US to get easier for UAE citizens: here’s why LinkedIn names these UAE companies as top startups for 2024 AD Ports Group refinances $2.25bn debt, cuts borrowing costs Introducing UAE’s first female land rescue team