The UPS plane whose engine exploded in Kentucky had flown out of Baltimore Marshall Airport less than 12 hours earlier.

The grim task of finding victims from the firestorm that followed the crash of a UPS cargo plane in Louisville, Kentucky, has entered a third day

The engine and pylon detachment is similar to the American Airlines Flight 191 crash at O’Hare International Airport in 1979. The DC-10’s left engine detached during takeoff, causing the plane to crash, killing 273. The DC-10 is the MD-11’s predecessor. The NTSB faulted improper maintenance as part of its investigation into the crash.

In the video shared by the NTSB, a path of destruction and charred buildings and cars is all that remains following the deadly plane crash. The incident killed at least 13 people, including one child and three UPS crew members who were aboard the plane.

The UPS Flight 2976 crash near Louisville has drawn comparisons to the 1979 American Airlines Flight 191 disaster. Here's what we know so far and why experts are urging caution before jumping to conclusions.

Haunting similarities can be found between the UPS jet crash and the deadliest aviation incident in U.S. history, a crash at O'Hare Airport in 1979.

There was a fire in the UPS plane's left wing and the engine "detached" during takeoff from Louisville International Airport in Kentucky, the NTSB official said.

Jonathan Campos' final words were revealed by his heartbroken uncle, John Lane, speaking at his home in Brooklyn, New York.

First responders are searching for more victims after at least 12 people died when a UPS plane crashed while taking off from the airport in Louisville, Kentucky.

At least 11 people are dead and several people are injured after a catastrophic plane crash near Louisville Airport.

The plane gained enough altitude to clear the fence at the end of the runway before crashing just outside the Louisville airport, an NTSB official said.