San Diego Plane Crash: Pilot's Unexplained Descent Before Impact

San Diego Plane Crash: Unexplained Descent Raises Questions A small plane crashed in San Diego on Thursday, prompting an investigation into the cause of the accident. The video analysis reveals a concerning detail: the pilot's sudden descent before impact. The video, sourced from the communication log between air traffic control and the pilot, shows the pilot was aware of the weather conditions. "Montgomery traffic, Citation 666 Delta Sierra, 3 miles final 28," the pilot is heard saying. However, he chose to land at Montgomery Gibbs Executive Airport despite being given options for alternative landing sites. The most striking aspect is the pilot's rapid and unexplained descent in the final moments. The video shows the plane dropping from 3800 feet to a significantly lower altitude within a short distance, ultimately colliding with power lines. While the reasons for this descent remain unclear, the video underscores the need for a thorough investigation to determine the cause of the crash and to prevent similar incidents in the future. The investigation is ongoing, and further details are expected to emerge.