Human Error: Report Blames Cessna Plane Crash on Icelandic Lake for Three Deaths, Including Suspicious Antwerp Employees

The recent plane crash in Iceland that resulted in three fatalities has been determined to be caused by human error, according to a report from the Transportation Accident Investigation Committee. The accident occurred when the Cessna C172 attempted to land on Lake Þingvalla, which was unable to support the weight of the aircraft.

The victims of the crash included three employees of Suspicious Antwerp, a fashion label based in Antwerp, who were on a flight over the Golden Circle route in Iceland with pilot Haraldur Diego. The aircraft disappeared from radar without sending a distress signal and none of the occupants survived. An autopsy revealed that the occupants died from drowning after the plane sank with its wheels through the ice and submerged in the lake. It was found that they were not wearing life jackets, which were located in the wreckage.

Among those killed were Dutchman Tim Alings, who worked as a marketer for Suspicious Antwerp and had a family living in Antwerp, Belgian Nicola Bellavia, an avid skydiver from Walloon Brabant, and American skater Josh Neuman, who had a large following on YouTube.

The investigation into the incident is ongoing but it’s believed that there may have been human error involved leading to this tragic accident. This serves as a reminder of how important safety measures and precautions are when traveling by air and how devastating human error can be when it comes to aviation safety.

The report will continue to be updated as new information becomes available about this incident.