Pilot In Pennsylvania Plane Crash 'Nowhere To Be Found': Report

YORK COUNTY, PA — The pilot of a plane owned by someone from Bel Air is "nowhere to be found" after the plane crashed in a Pennsylvania farm field last week, according to a report. The crash occurred about 25 miles north of Bel Air.

Officials are calling the details surrounding the crash "strange," WPMT FOX43 reported, and Pennsylvania State Police haven't been able to confirm any records of 911 calls. A man who works on the farm told the television station the pilot knocked on the farm owner's door to ask for help moving the plane down the hill. The man said the pilot then walked toward the airport to call for a cab, and they haven't seen him since.

The Federal Aviation Administration was notified Thursday about the plane crash that happened about 0.5 mile from Baublitz Airport, according to WGAL, the NBC affiliate in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

The plane is registered to Douglas A. Jones of Rock Spring Road, Federal Aviation Administration records show. It is described as a Luscombe single-engine plane from the 1940s. FAA officials have not released the identity of the pilot.

The investigation into the crash continues.

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