Ketron Island residents grateful Horizon Air plane didn't crash into homes | KOMO

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Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Richard "Beebo" Russell (Photo via WordPress.com)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

A Horizon Air Q400 turboprop was stolen at Sea-Tac Airport, then later crashed on Ketron Island in North Pierce County, Friday, August 10, 2018. (Photo: John Waldron)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

Investigators work Tuesday, August 14, 2018, to recover wreckage of a Horizon plane that crashed on Ketron Island. (Photo: KOMO News)

Video shows Horizon Air Q400 turboprop flying upside down, and low over the water. (Video: John Waldron)Thumbnail

A Horizon Air Q400 turboprop was stolen at Sea-Tac Airport, then later crashed on Ketron Island in North Pierce County, Friday, August 10, 2018. (Photo: KOMO News/Air 4)

A Horizon Air Q400 turboprop was stolen at Sea-Tac Airport, then later crashed on Ketron Island in North PierceCounty, Friday, August 10, 2018. (Photo: KOMO News/Air 4)

A Horizon Air Q400 turboprop was stolen at Sea-Tac Airport, then later crashed on Ketron Island in North Pierce County, Friday, August 10, 2018. (Photo: KOMO News/Air 4)<p></p>

A Horizon Air Q400 turboprop was stolen at Sea-Tac Airport, then later crashed on Ketron Island in North Pierce County, Friday, August 10, 2018. (Photo: KOMO News/Air 4)

Aerial view of where a stolen Horizon jet crashed on Ketron Island. (Photo: KOMO News/Air 4)

Daytime aerials of the Horizon Air crash scene (KOMO Photo)

Salvage crews were busy Wednesday, August 15, 2018, still picking up the pieces from the crash scene where the Horizon Air Q-400 appeared to nose-dive into the ground of a heavily wooded area last Friday. (Photo: KOMO News)

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