Flying to Nome missing air, with 10 ships flying

Crews in rural Alaska are looking for a plane that disappeared on Thursday with 10 people.
The Norm Fire Department, National Guard and Coast Guard are currently responding to reports of a missing Bering caravan carrying 10 people.
According to USCG, the aircraft covers 12 miles of offshore aircraft from Unalakleet to Nome when it was lost.
According to Flightradar data, Norton Voice reported information at 3:16 p.m.
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On December 21, 2018, the new Bering Sea Ice scenery has just formed in Nome, Alaska, USA. Photo taken on December 21, 2018. (Reuters/Yereth Rosen)
USCG reports that they have HC-130 Hercules crew from Kodiak Air Station to find its last known location.
Members of the Nome Fire Department reported that they were conducting an active ground search, but had limited visibility due to weather conditions.
“We are currently doing active ground searches at Nome and White Mountain and keeping up to date with the event as much as possible. We have limited air searches at the current time due to weather and visibility,” the fire department said.
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Nome and White Mountain have an active ground search for a missing plane to board 10 people. (Google Maps)
“We ask the public to consider those who may be missing, but please do not form individual search parties due to weather and safety issues. Families are encouraged to seek support at Norton Sound Health Corporation,” the statement said.
Norton Sound Health Corporation said it was “ready for community health emergency” but did not provide any other details.
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The missing plane occurred in the U.S.’s back-to-back deadly aviation incident last week, including a collision between a military helicopter and a military aircraft near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) and a crash in Philadelphia Learjet 55 Medevac Jet, killing at least seven people.