Rescue workers have retrieved six bodies from the site where an Indonesian passenger plane crashed into the sea close to the capital Jakarta on Monday 13 minutes after takeoff.
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| Rescue team recovering bodies from the sea |
Save laborers have recovered six bodies from the site where an Indonesian traveler plane collided with the ocean near the capital Jakarta on Monday 13 minutes after departure.
The Lion Air flight JT 610 had been conveying 189 individuals, including one kid and two babies, when it vanished from radar amid a short departure from Jakarta to Pangkal Pinang on the Indonesian island of Bangka, as per Basarnas, Indonesia's national hunt and protect office.
The plane, another Boeing 737 MAX 8, was conveying 181 travelers, and additionally six lodge team individuals and two pilots.
The recouped bodies have been taken to a doctor's facility in east Jakarta, said Bambang Suryo Aji, chief of tasks for Basarnas.
Aji told a news gathering that safeguard laborers had observed flotsam and jetsam seeming, by all accounts, to be the plane's tail. The principle destruction had still not been found.
The Lion Air flight JT 610 had been conveying 189 individuals, including one kid and two babies, when it vanished from radar amid a short departure from Jakarta to Pangkal Pinang on the Indonesian island of Bangka, as per Basarnas, Indonesia's national hunt and protect office.
The plane, another Boeing 737 MAX 8, was conveying 181 travelers, and additionally six lodge team individuals and two pilots.
The recouped bodies have been taken to a doctor's facility in east Jakarta, said Bambang Suryo Aji, chief of tasks for Basarnas.
Aji told a news gathering that safeguard laborers had observed flotsam and jetsam seeming, by all accounts, to be the plane's tail. The principle destruction had still not been found.
The recovered bodies have been taken to a hospital in east Jakarta, said Bambang Suryo Aji, director of operationsfor Basarnas.
Aji told a news conference that rescue workers had found debris appearing to be the plane's tail. The main wreckage had still not been located.
Search and rescue teams were working against high waves and strong currents, in an area spanning 150 nautical miles, added Aji. Underwater robots were being used in the search effort.
