Live Coverage of 9/11 Flight Tracker

How's it going, everybody? Welcome to my channel.

Today, I wanna talk about the second plane on

9/11, Flight 175, being caught via a

live flight tracker still in the air

an hour and 22 minutes after it allegedly hit

Tower 2.

As we've been reporting, uh, all airports in the US have shut down, uh,

departures. We were watching on our Flight Explorer.

I don't know if we can put it on the air right now.

This is a system in which we can actually look at the number

of airplanes in

the air. Normally, this would be dotted with little blue

airplane figures.

Look at how few we're looking. It looks like only three over the

immediate New York

City metropolitan area, just a handful.

Airplanes in the air are being allowed to land at their

destinations, and then

that is it. Now, keep in mind, the planes you're looking at here

are only those

that are participating in the FAA radar system, airliners.

Uh, this is, does not include, um, anybody in a small Cessna or a small plane

who might be flying in what's called VFR traffic, where they're just, uh, uh,

flying below the commercial traffic.

But again, these represent commercial airplanes,

or airplanes that are

participating in the FAA system. Just a handful in the

skies over the northeast right now. Greg, Chris?

Watching continuing NBC News coverage on

MSNBC of a series of apparent terrorist attacks on

the United States.

Did you catch it? Boom, right there on the live tracker,

United Airlines Flight 175.

B762 stands for a 767-200

series, and even has the departure and arrival times.

Caught on accident as an on-air host simply pulls up his live

flight tracker to try and illustrate how empty the skies

are. So that's Flight 11 and Flight

175, both cited after the fact.

9/11 was not what they said it was.

Where we go one, we go all.

American 75, come in. Boston Airport.

Goggins military at Boston Center.

Just had a report that American 11 is still in the air

and it's on its way towards,

heading towards Washington.

Okay, American 11 is still in the air on its way

toward Washington?

That was another, evidently another aircraft

that hit the towers.

We can actually look at the number of airplanes in the air.

Normally, this would be dotted with little blue

airplane figures.

Look at how few we're looking. It looks like only three over the

immediate New York

City metropolitan area. Now, keep in mind, the planes you're looking at here are

only those that are participating in the FAA radar system.

American Airlines is still airborne.

11, the first guy, is heading towards Langley,

or I should say

Washington.

Uh, this is, does not include, um, anybody in a small Cessna

or a small plane who

might be flying in what's called VFR traffic, where they're just, uh, uh,

flying

below the commercial traffic. But again, these represent commercial airplanes, or

airplanes that are participating in the FAA system.

Just a handful in the skies over the northeast right now.