The fatal UPS plane crash at Louisville's SDF Airport resulted in at least 12 deaths. NTSB provides information on its investigation.

NTSB member Todd Inman said the UPS plane was going 183 knots at an altitude of 475 feet before crashing south of Louisville's airport.

Flight data showed the UPS plane that crashed taking off from Louisville's airport Tuesday was going 210 miles per hour at 475 feet of altitude at the last reading retrieved

A UPS cargo plane's left wing caught fire and an engine fell off just before it crashed and exploded after takeoff from Louisville International Airport in Kentucky, a federal investigator said Wednesday,

The victims of the UPS plane crash in Louisville, K.Y., on Nov. 4 included the three pilots who were on the aircraft: Capt. Richard Wartenberg, First Officer Lee Truitt and International Relief Officer Capt.

The flight data (FDR) and cockpit voice (CVR) recorders have been flown to the NTSB lab in Washington D.C., where the information they contain will be analyzed. The FDR has 63 hours of information covering the last 24 flights made by the aircraft. The CVR contains two hours of audio, including the accident flight.

Investigator Todd Inman says the UPS cargo jet had been in Texas for maintenance six weeks ago as part of ongoing review into its condition.

An investigation is underway as to what caused the UPS plane crash at the Louisville Airport that left 9 people dead and 15 injured.