The ‘expansion’ influence area released by Philadelphia Medical Plain Crash is likely to reopen on Wednesday

Impact area where A Medical transport aircraft crashed According to city officials last week in Philadelphia, it will be reopened on Wednesday.

City Managing Director Adam Theal said during a news briefing on Tuesday that the National Transport Safety Board has completed its work on the site. He also said that the city would also extend its forensic investigation efforts from the region, which would allow cleaning efforts.

“We can begin to return the area of ​​this tragic event back into activity,” that Theial said. “I would not say a normal situation, because it is going to take longer.”

Thiel said that the crew of many city agencies will work overnight to ensure that the roads are cleaned by the debris in the hope of reopening most of the businesses in the area on Wednesday morning and most of the residents of the area are in their homes Allow to return in.

“We really want to make sure that we are going to be able, as the daylight comes, hopefully, start bringing everyone into that area,” the Theal said.

The accident killed all six people on the Liajet 55 air ambulance on Friday evening, including a girl, who was receiving medical treatment at Shriners Children Philadelphia Hospital. A Seventh person The ground was killed inside a vehicle, while 24 people were injured on the ground. Officials reiterated on Tuesday that the number of casualties may change if the investigation continues.

The Jet Rescue Air Ambulance said the aircraft Velntina Guzman Murillo, 11, and his mother, Lizath Murillo Osuna, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, was taking home to Mexico’s home. It fell within a minute of the Northeast Philadelphia Airport. Jet Rescue identified his team members Dr. Raul Meja Aradondo, as 41; Captain, Alan Montoya Pereles, 46; Copilot, Jose de Jesus Juarez Juarez, 43; And paramedic Rodrigo Lopez Padila, 41.

Hospital officials have said that Valentina has recently completed treatment for the condition not easily treated in Mexico.

The accident caused the debris an explosion in a fire shell, and the aircraft fragments were blown into the neighborhood of residential and commercial castor gardens, causing severe damage to many businesses. City officials said four houses were destroyed, six continuous major damage and 11 otherwise damaged.