No survivors after small plane crashes near General Mills plant in Georgia: Police

A small plane crashed in the great deal of a Typical Mills plant in Georgia shortly following takeoff Thursday night, killing all aboard, authorities claimed.

The aircraft took off from the Covington Municipal Airport all over 6:45 p.m., Covington Police Office Captain Ken Malcom mentioned in the course of a push briefing.

Witnesses told law enforcement it appeared that the aircraft, considered to be a Cessna twin-engine propeller plane, was getting difficulties gaining altitude and that it sounded like there was engine problems.

Malcom mentioned the aircraft then suddenly veered and crashed into the lot of the Standard Mills plant, located about a mile from the airport. The aircraft went down in an isolated spot that saved tractor-trailers, some of which caught hearth, he explained.

There were no survivors, Malcom explained. It is unclear how quite a few individuals have been aboard the airplane, and police are working to figure out who the victims are, he said.

No one was wounded on the ground, in accordance to Malcom, who mentioned that a lot of life had been perhaps saved due to the fact the airplane didn’t crash directly into the plant.

Fireplace personnel was however doing work to put out the hearth at the scene quite a few several hours soon after the crash.

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating the incident.

ABC News’ Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.