Singer Oliver Tree is one of those killed in a plane crash in Rio; see victims
American singer Oliver Tree is among those killed in the accident involving two helicopters that left six people dead in Recreio dos Bandeirantes, in the southwest zone of Rio de Janeiro, this Sunday morning (14). The information was confirmed by the Civil Police of Rio de Janeiro.
Of the six fatal victims, five were in a helicopter and only the pilot was in the other aircraft. See the list:
- Oliver Tree Nickel - passenger
- Lucas Vignale - passenger
- Gaspar Prim - passenger
- Lucas Brito Chaves - passenger
- Alexandre Souza - pilot
- Charles Marsillac - pilot
Oliver Tree has almost 20 million followers on social media and was in Rio de Janeiro in the middle of a world tour. On June 6th he performed a show in São Paulo and would perform his first show on the European stage in Lisbon, Portugal, on July 13th.
The artist has more than 11 million monthly listeners on Spotify and has songs with over 700 million plays. His last post on Instagram was a story in a studio with other names in music, just this Saturday (13).
Post on Oliver Tree's Instagram this Saturday (13) - Reproduction/@olivertree
Charles Marsillac was the pilot who was alone in one of the helicopters.
A person close to the victim told CNN Brasil that he was "very experienced and serious."
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
1 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
2 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
3 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
4 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
5 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
6 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - COR-RIO
-
Change imageChange image
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
7 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
8 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
9 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
10 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
11 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
12 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Reproduction/Social media
-
Change imageChange image
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
13 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - COR-Rio
-
Change imageChange image
14 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - COR-Rio
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
15 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Disclosure/Fire Department
-
Change imageChange image
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
16 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Disclosure/Fire Department
-
Change imageChange image
17 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Disclosure/Fire Department
-
Swap imageSwap imageSwap image
18 of 18
Helicopters would have collided in the air before falling, according to preliminary information - Disclosure/Fire Department
-
Change imageChange image
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
default view
full view
grid view
See the path of helicopters that collided in the air and fell into a yard in Rio
Fall in vehicle yard
At least 20 vehicles were set on fire after two helicopters crashed in an electric vehicle yard on Avenida das Américas, in Recreio dos Bandeirantes, southwest zone of Rio
de Janeiro, this Sunday morning (14). The accident caused the death of six people.
According to preliminary information from the Fire Department, the aircraft collided in the air before crashing. At the crash site, a yard with several parked cars, around 20 cars were hit and caught fire.
In a statement, the Civil Police reported that the case is ongoing at the 42nd DP (Recreio dos Bandeirantes). Forensic examination was requested for the location and agents are carrying out investigations to investigate the facts.
The incident, which is still ongoing, still has the support of the Fire Department, CET (Traffic Engineering Company), Comlurb and teams from the 31st BPM (Recreio dos Bandeirantes), who work to isolate the area.
To CNN Brasil, the FAB (Brazilian Air Force) reported that it was called to the scene and, during the initial action, specific techniques were applied to collect and confirm data, preserve elements, and initial verification of the damage caused.
Read in full:
The Brazilian Air Force (FAB), through the Center for Investigation and Prevention of Aeronautical Accidents (CENIPA), informs that, this Sunday (14/06), investigators from the Third Regional Service for Investigation and Prevention of Aeronautical Accidents (SERIPA III), based in Rio de Janeiro (RJ), were called to carry out the Initial Action of the occurrence involving two aircraft, with registrations PP-MAC and PR-DJJ, in the Recreio dos Bandeirantes, in the Southwest Zone of Rio de Janeiro (RJ).
During the Initial Action, qualified and accredited professionals apply specific techniques for collecting and confirming data, preserving elements, initial verification of damage caused to the aircraft or by the aircraft, in addition to collecting other information necessary for the investigation.
In a statement, Anac (National Civil Aviation Agency) also regretted what happened and reported that it is investigating the situation of the aircraft. See:
The National Civil Aviation Agency (Anac) informs that it has become aware of the air accident, involving two helicopters, today, June 14, in Rio de Janeiro, and is investigating the situation of the aircraft and pilots involved in the case. Investigations into the causes, in turn, will be conducted by the Aeronautical Accident Investigation and Prevention Center (Cenipa).
Anac regrets what happened, sympathizes with the families and friends of the victims and reiterates to all passengers on so-called general aviation flights to check the status of companies and aircraft before boarding.
Source: CNN