Two student pilots were killed in a midair clash in Canada: “There was a black smoke column”

Two student pilots an engine planes in the south of Steinbach in the Canadian province of Canada, Tuesday morning.

Harv Air Pilot Education School President Penner, two of the small Cessna planes said they have flight and landing. At the same time, they are trying to land at the same time and said they have traveled several hundred meters away from a small runway.

Said the planes were equipped with radios, but the two pilots seem to see each other.

Police release several details, however said pilots were declared dead the scene and the passengers are not available. The Royal Canadian-installed police could not confirm the identities of victims during the afternoon press conference.

“I don’t know this,” said Manitoba RCMP cpl. Melanie Roussel. “Currently there is really limited information.”

However, a family member, 20-year-old Savanna’nin one of the pilots Statement to CBC Newscalls “the essence of pure joy.”

“Savanna’s faith and laughter will touch forever, who is lucky to know him during his short life,” he said.

Cinner has training for their parents’ flight school in the early 1970s, the students from Canada and the world’s professional and recreational purposes around the world. About 400 student pilot trains in the school.

“We have been offering the best flight training on the best, most pleasant, most pleasant way for more than 51 years,” said school Website.

Nathaniel Plitt, who lives near the flight school, said CBC news and his wife heard high votes on Tuesday morning.

“For my wife, ‘This is a plane crash,’ he said.

Canada’s Transport Safety Council was aware of.

Steinbach, in the south of Winnipeg, the capital of the year.