Veronica Acosta joined Denver7 in January 2021 as a reporter.
ARVADA, Colo. — Hours after four people were seriously injured in a plane crash in an Arvada neighborhood, the National Transportation Safety Board said its investigation is only just beginning.
"They're going to take the engine from the crash site, and they're going to put it at a secured location and go into it in much more depth to see exactly what caused, potentially what caused this mechanical failure in the aircraft," said Chad Kendall, an aviation professor at Metropolitan State University of Denver.
The agency will also take witness statements and look at electronic devices that could contain information relevant to the investigation.
Arvada PD Arvada Plane Crash Centennial Airport NTSB National Transportation Safety Board Rocky Mountain Airport
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