Itzi Von Müller

Florida plane crash for all you conspiracy types who don't understand... The lack of widespread surface debris from the catastrophic Learjet 60 crash in Greenacres, Florida has sparked a lot of questions online, but it is actually a known physical result of an extreme, high-velocity vertical impact. Flight data reveals the private jet entered a near-vertical dive, descending at a violent rate exceeding 30,000 feet per minute before striking the ground near Military Trail. When a multi-ton aircraft impacts the earth at that speed and angle, the physics change completely from a typical crash landing. First, there is the "crater effect." At hundreds of miles per hour, the massive kinetic energy forces the aircraft to accordion into itself and bury itself deep into the ground. Rather than sliding or breaking apart across a wide field—which spreads visible surface debris—the fuselage, cockpit, and heavy engines are swallowed directly into a concentrated impact crater. Second, the impact instantly ruptures the fuel tanks, unleashing an intense, explosive fireball. The extreme heat and pressure can quickly consume lighter materials like aluminum paneling, fiberglass, and interior cabin components, leaving very little recognizable wreckage behind on the surface. Witnesses described the event as sounding and looking like a missile strike. Aviation investigators like the NTSB frequently see this in high-speed nose-dives: the debris field isn't missing, it is simply buried deep underground or vaporized in the initial blast. If you still can't understand then put down the phone and go touch some grass @elonmusk may take a second to explain it if your dense or may @BabyNetworkNews may do one since your so dense. – at Felida, WA