Gulfstream G100 medical aircraft disappears en route from Bermuda to Boston
Analysed · First reported · Updated
Sources

A Gulfstream G100 carrying six people vanished while flying from L.F. Wade International Airport to Logan International Airport.
Flight and occupants
The aircraft departed Bermuda at 00:41 bound for Boston. It was operated by Latitude Air Ambulance and carried two Canadian pilots, two Canadian medical staff, a patient and the patient’s companion, all identified as four Canadians and two Bermudians.
Loss of contact
The pilot declared an emergency at 00:46, and the FAA reported loss of contact with the Gulfstream G100 around 01:20. LiveATC.net records confirm the emergency declaration, and the FAA issued a search and rescue alert at about 01:20 local time.
Search and rescue effort
The US Coast Guard launched a large‑scale search and rescue operation in Nantucket waters, covering an area about 30 nautical miles wide and 20 nautical miles long, roughly 13 nautical miles offshore from the Nantucket coast. Search efforts were conducted from air and sea, including Coast Guard vessels such as the William Sparling.
Massport Fire and Rescue were expected to arrive at Logan International Airport at 01:12, but the aircraft did not reach the airport and the rescue operation ended at 01:36.
Wreckage discovery
The US Coast Guard confirmed that wreckage found in Nantucket Sound belonged to the missing aircraft. Search and rescue operations continue from sea and air.
What's still unclear
timeturk.com reports the aircraft descended to 7,500 feet before impact, while airporthaber2.com states it lost altitude from about 24,000 feet to 11,000 feet within three minutes around 01:00.
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