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MAP: More than 70 people have died in Colorado aircraft crashes since 2014. Here’s what the data tells us.
Since 2014, 73 people have died in helicopter and airplane crashes in Colorado. The aircraft they were piloting or were passengers in went down for an array of reasons, from alcohol intoxication to mechanical malfunctions to human error. None of the crashes happened during a commercial flight. (coloradosun.com) Más...Sort type: [Top] [Newest]
Marijuana use and flying? Ummmmm I do believe my ratings show Federal Aviation Administration not "State" of Colorado Aviation Administration where marijuana use may be legal. "Cessna 150" selfies by "Passengers" plural. Maybe I am being critical but this seems to be a poorly researched piece of news.
Totally agree.
A very poor analysis filled with speculation that does not really help - more aimed at the sensational end of journalism
Journalist makes a point about women pilot numbers in Colorado, but no relevance to what it has to do with the accident statistics? Seems like sensationalism to me too.
Sadly I need to agree. Is there any other kind of journalism these days? I am afraid objective and concise journalism is a dying breed.
Somebody realized there's no money in it. Content in everything from websites to newspapers is simply a device that's needed to draw attention to one's real product: advertising.
More car trips in one day in Denver than flights in Colorado for the year. Total lack of statistical awareness.
Love this journalistic gem:
“Centennial Airport south of Denver which is in a fast-growing heavily populated area that is fast growing.”