US: No survivors anticipated following plane crash in Minnesota

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Small plane crash in Minnesota's residential area.
- Aircraft ignited a house fire.
- No survivors anticipated on board.
- Local authorities confirmed successful evacuation.
- Investigation launched by the NTSB.
Los Angeles, March 30 (NationPress) A small aircraft has tragically crashed in a residential neighborhood in the US state of Minnesota, resulting in a house catching fire, as reported by the US Federal Aviation Administration.
The SOCATA TBM7 aircraft collided with the residence at approximately 12:20 p.m. local time on Saturday, according to Xinhua news agency's report, referencing the agency.
"The plane took off from Des Moines International Airport in Iowa and was en route to Anoka County-Blaine Airport in Minneapolis," stated the agency, noting that the total number of passengers aboard remains undetermined.
Local news outlets indicated that no survivors were present on the aircraft, citing the Brooklyn Park Fire Department.
Smoke rose from the blazing home, situated in the heart of a neighborhood. Fortunately, the surrounding residences were spared from the flames. At least three firefighters were seen actively working to extinguish the fire.
The fire chief confirmed that all residents had been evacuated safely.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz commented on the incident via X, stating: "My team is in contact with local authorities at the scene in Brooklyn Park, and we are monitoring the situation closely. I appreciate the first responders answering the call."
Witnesses in the vicinity informed local TV station KARE 11 that the plane crash ignited a fire at a residence in Brooklyn Park. Fire officials mentioned during a press briefing that the house was unoccupied at the time of the incident.
The US National Transportation Safety Board announced that an investigation into the crash is currently underway.
"NTSB investigators are heading to the scene and are expected to arrive tomorrow. Upon arrival, they will begin documenting the scene and assessing the aircraft. The aircraft will then be transported to a secure location for further analysis," stated the NTSB.