
-
Scorching 1,500m return for Olympic great Ledecky in Florida
-
Israel's Netanyahu warns wildfires could reach Jerusalem
-
Istanbul lockdown aims to prevent May Day marches
-
Australian guard Daniels of Hawks named NBA's most improved
-
Mexico City to host F1 races until 2028
-
Morales vows no surrender in bid to reclaim Bolivian presidency
-
Ukraine, US sign minerals deal, tying Trump to Kyiv
-
Phenomenons like Yamal born every 50 years: Inter's Inzaghi
-
Ukraine, US say minerals deal ready as Kyiv hails sharing
-
Global stocks mostly rise following mixed economic data
-
O'Sullivan says he must play better to win eighth snooker world title after seeing off Si Jiahui
-
Sabalenka eases past Kostyuk into Madrid Open semis
-
Netflix's 'The Eternaut' echoes fight against tyranny: actor Ricardo Darin
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks, Trump blames Biden
-
Barca fight back against Inter in sensational semi-final draw
-
Meta quarterly profit climbs despite big cloud spending
-
US Supreme Court weighs public funding of religious charter school
-
Climate change made fire conditions twice as likely in South Korea blazes: study
-
Amorim says not even Europa League glory can save Man Utd's season
-
Syria reports Israeli strikes as clashes with Druze spread
-
Ukraine, US say minerals deal ready as suspense lingers
-
Everything is fine: Trump's cabinet shrugs off shrinking economy
-
Chelsea boss Maresca adamant money no guarantee of success
-
Wood warns England cricketers against 'dumb' public comments
-
US economy shrinks, Trump blames Biden
-
Caterpillar so far not hiking prices to offset tariff hit
-
Japan's Kawasaki down Ronaldo's Al Nassr to reach Asian Champions League final
-
Trump praises Musk as chief disruptor eyes exit
-
Chahal hat-trick helps Punjab eliminate Chennai from IPL playoff race
-
Pope Francis saw clergy's lack of humility as a 'cancer': author
-
Weinstein accuser recounts alleged rape at assault retrial in NY
-
Piastri heads into Miami GP as the man to beat
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks in first quarter, Trump blames Biden
-
Maxwell likely to miss rest of IPL with 'fractured finger'
-
Syria reports Israeli strikes after warning over Druze as sectarian clashes spread
-
Despite war's end, Afghanistan remains deep in crisis: UN relief chief
-
NFL fines Falcons and assistant coach over Sanders prank call
-
British teen Brennan takes stage 1 of Tour de Romandie
-
Swedish reporter gets suspended term over Erdogan insult
-
Renewable energy in the dock in Spain after blackout
-
South Africa sets up inquiry into slow apartheid justice
-
Stocks retreat as US GDP slumps rattles confidence
-
Migrants' dreams buried under rubble after deadly strike on Yemen centre
-
Trump blames Biden's record after US economy shrinks
-
UK scientists fear insect loss as car bug splats fall
-
Mexico avoids recession despite tariff uncertainty
-
Rwandan awarded for saving grey crowned cranes
-
Spurs have 'unbelievable opportunity' for European glory: Postecoglou
-
Microsoft president urges fast 'resolution' of transatlantic trade tensions
-
Poppies flourish at Tower of London for WWII anniversary

1968 plane wreckage found on Swiss glacier
Wreckage from a plane that crashed in the Swiss Alps in 1968 has been discovered on a glacier more than 54 years on, police said Friday.
The pieces emerged on the Aletsch Glacier in the southwestern Wallis canton, near the Jungfrau and Monch mountain peaks.
Wallis police said the wreckage was discovered on Thursday.
"Investigations have determined that the parts were from the wreckage of a Piper Cherokee, registration HB-OYL, which crashed at this location on June 30, 1968. Recovery work will be undertaken as soon as possible," police said.
The 24 Heures regional newspaper said that on board were a teacher, a chief medical officer and his son, who were all from Zurich.f
They had a fatal accident 500 metres south of the Jungfraujoch saddle between the two peaks. The bodies were recovered at the time, but the wreckage was not.
"At the time of the accident, more than 50 years ago, the technical means to recover aircraft wreckage in difficult terrain were limited," the police said.
"Due to the melting of the glaciers, particularly in summer, it is therefore possible that other pieces or pieces of wreckage may be released from the ice.
"In case of discovery, these elements must not be handled in order to avoid any risk of injury. They must be marked and immediately reported to the police."
24 Heures reported that a mountain guide discovered the wreckage during an expedition in the area.
Due to climate change and the glacier melting, the route has changed and now passes where the plane pieces were found.
A.Gasser--BTB