&w=3840&q=100)
Watch: The moment as South Korea's P-3 patrol jet crashes, killing 4 crew
The P-3 patrol jet took off from its base in the southern city of Pohang at 1:43 p.m. and crashed for unclear reasons, according to a Navy statement read more
Smoke rises from a mountain in Pohang, South Korea, where a Navy patrol plane carrying four people crashed. AP
A South Korean military jet crashed during a training mission on Thursday, killing all four crew members, the navy said.
Surveillance video captures the fatal crash of a South Korean Navy P-3CK Orion—down just six minutes after takeoff from Pohang
All four crew members were killed
Anti-submarine patrols are grounded as investigators search for answers https://t.co/Xm6yRgVvU9 pic.twitter.com/tKHCPJM4GG — RT (@RT_com) May 30, 2025
STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
The P-3 patrol jet took off from its base in the southern city of Pohang at 1:43 p.m. and crashed for unclear reasons, according to a Navy statement. It stated that it had identified and was retrieving the remains of the four crew members.
There were no early reports of civilian casualties on the scene. The navy organised a task team to examine the disaster and temporarily grounded its P-3s.
An emergency office in Pohang claimed that rescuers and fire vehicles were deployed to the scene after locals reported that an aeroplane crashed on a hill near an apartment complex, causing a fire.
Photos show firefighters and rescue vehicles near the incident site, with flames flashing and smoke engulfing trees. Firefighters poured water on what seemed to be aeroplane debris.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Fishers seek investigation and compensation
Kochi: The Kerala Fisheries Co-ordination Committee called for a comprehensive investigation into the two ship accidents that took place off Kerala's coastal waters in the last few weeks. Chairman of the committee, T N Prathapan, said compensation should be given for the huge loss to the fisheries sector. He mentioned that both accidents occurred in the Malabar upwelling region, one of the world's top five fishing centres, which supplies 90% of the world's oil sardines and 95% of India's mackerel. These fish are sensitive to even minor climate changes. "The sardines, which disappeared in 2012, have shown signs of returning since 2022, but they are still being caught in small quantities. Since April this year, good rains started and the sardines have been thriving on plankton. It is in this context that the ship accidents occurred," he said. The MSC ELSA-3 ship with mysterious origins sank near Thottappally, close to the unique phenomenon of the Chakarapattu near the Kollam Bank. Debris has torn the nets of many vessels. When the Express Pearl ship sank near Colombo port in Sri Lanka in 2021, the spread of its plastic nurdles had severe consequences. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Adidas Three Shorts With 60% Discount, Limited Stock Available Original Adidas Shop Now Undo Currently, with the water flow southward, nurdles are scattered up to Kanyakumari. When the flow reverses northward, the nurdles trapped in the rocks will spread throughout Kerala, the committee said in a statement. "The chemical waste that entered the waters must be removed urgently. Adequate compensation, not just a token amount, should be provided to the fishermen. Our demand to move the shipping lane 50 nautical miles away was rejected by the central govt, reducing it to just 50km, without addressing environmental concerns. Adequate compensation should be collected from the shipping company, as mandated by various international conventions. The court also stated that the shipping company, not the govt, should provide compensation," the committee.


Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
Nine perform yoga underwater in Mahanadi
Cuttack: Nine individuals, including two aged 9, performed aquatic yoga in the Mahanadi river in Cuttack on the occasion of on Saturday. The event, organised by the Odisha Yachting Association (OYA), aimed to promote holistic wellness and showcase Odisha's cultural strength on a global stage. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Participants included defence veterans, adventurers and politicians. Among them were Sabir Bux, a scuba diver; Pitavas Sasmal, a former Navy officer, Captain Saroj Kumar Pradhan, Nivedita Acharya, a sailor and Biju Patnaik Bravery Award recipient, Lalatendu Badu, BJP's Cuttack in-charge, and Swadhin Panda, an officer of OYA. Two children, Prasant Behera and Abha, also participated in the event. "The site was surveyed in advance to assess water current, depth and safety. Rescue divers, medical staff and safety boats were stationed nearby. All participants were trained beforehand in basic aquatic yoga postures and water safety protocols," said Sanjay Kar, secretary of OYA. "This is not just a yoga demonstration — it's a message to the world. Performing yoga in flowing river water requires not just physical strength but intense mental focus," said Bux, organiser of the yoga session in the Mahanadi. Abha said, "It's a unique and new experience for me to perform aquatic yoga — and that too in the Mahanadi. I'm delighted."


Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
Navy personnel perform yoga on Beach Road and warships at sea
Visakhapatnam: As the sun rose over the RK Beach in Vizag city on Saturday, Sunrise Command (Eastern Naval Command) personnel and their families, along with residents from parts of Andhra Pradesh, came together to join Prime Minister Narendra Modi on their yoga mats, embracing the energy of the sea and sky. Offshore, warships swayed gently with sailors performing yoga on their decks. This demonstrated the Navy's commitment to this year's Yoga Day theme—'Yoga for One Earth, One Health' Over 11,000 naval personnel from the Navy's Eastern Naval Command and their family members participated in the grand celebrations in Vizag city marking the International Day of Yoga (IDY) on June 21. The naval personnel and their family members occupied around 10 enclosures along the RK Beach stretch , which was the main venue for the event, thus forming an integral part of the historic gathering. In a parallel display at sea, yoga was performed by the uniform personnel on board six Indian naval ships and two ships of the Indian Coast Guard anchored off Visakhapatnam. The impressive maritime line up includes frontline eastern fleet ships and two coast guard offshore patrol vessels.