After the mysterious crash of an aircraft registered in Austria and licensed to a German company in the Baltic Sea, the feverish search for the “ghost Cessna” and his occupants continues on Tuesday. A video is now circulating on social networks showing the use of a fighter jet that partially accompanied the odyssey.
The guesswork surrounding the random flight of the Cessna 551 recorded in Austria continues: After air traffic control lost radio contact with the plane, interceptors from several countries rose to intercept the plane – but no chance. According to the military pilots, the cockpit seemed unoccupied – there was simply no one to be seen from the outside.
Scary moments in the sky
The anxious moments were also apparently captured by users on social media. A Danish Facebook user shared his video, which appears to show an F-16 fighter jet next to the machine, which is believed to be flying on autopilot (see Facebook post below). It could be the military pilot who accompanied the accident machine until it crashed.
The “carnival fool” Karl-Peter Griesemann, ex-president of the Blauer-Funke-Gilde and friend of the deceased local prankster Karl Moik, is said to have been on board with his family. At 7:46 PM, five hours after take-off, the jet crashed into the Baltic Sea off Latvia.
Body parts may have been found
As it became known on Tuesday, Latvian rescuers may have found body parts in the sea while searching for the crashed machine. The head of the Latvian coordination center for sea rescue operations confirmed the find on Latvian radio, which was transferred to Ventspils and handed over to the police for investigation.
The identity of the passengers has not yet been officially confirmed. Ships of the Latvian Navy and the Border Guard are used for searches at sea. On Monday, a drone from the European Maritime Safety Agency was also involved in the work. According to the Latvian authorities, a total of eleven fragments of the crashed machine have been found so far.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.