Plane Crash Report

A small plane (Cirrus SR20) hit a fifty story building around the twentieth floor. The building was on 524 East 72nd Street, New York, New York, in Manhattan. It was called the Belaire Condominiums. Only four people died. Two of which were in the plane, and the other two were on the street. It is also known that 11 firefighters were injured and 4 civilians, but no injuries were fatal.
When the plane crashed, only half (or less) went into the building, and the rest fell to the street. As a matter of fact, only the engine was found in the building.
It is also known that the plane was a Cirrus SR20, a fairly new plane, (Tail number: N929CD), which was owned by (and had a registration pending to) Cory Lidle, a 34 year old pitcher for the Yankees. His passport was found on the ground, so it is known he is dead. He was married and had a six year old son named Christopher.
Apparently, while he was flying, there was a fuel problem, and that is why there were scorch marks on the building.
People said that first they heard a buzzing, and then a sound which was like an explosion, and when they looked, it was like a burst of fire (like a giant mushroom of fire, someone said). The fire was a four-alarm with more than 150 firefighters. There were hundreds of police cars, fire trucks, and ambulances.
Fortunately, the crash had nothing to do with terrorists. It took off from Teeterboro Airport, New Jersey and hit Belaire Condominiums approximately 12 minutes later.
The fire only went about two stories in those four apartments. If you look closely, you’ll see a fireman. There were investigators in there taking pictures and searching for bodies or any information they didn’t have.