Hallan restos de accidente aéreo en Alpes franceses

Alta Saboya, Francia

El macizo del Monte Blanco (Mont Blanc), la montaña más alta de Francia fue el escenario de dos tragedias aéreas protagonizadas por la misma aerolínea

Los registros indican que dos aviones de la compañía Air India se estrellaron en ese lugar, el primero en 1950 y el segundo en 1956.

This handout picture taken on July 27, 2017, and released on July 28, 2017, by Daniel Roche, who discovered body remains on the Mont Blanc, shows a piece of a leg, which could belong to a victim of one of two Air India crashes which occured in 1950 and 1966, on the Mont Blanc massif, French Alps. The discovery was made on July 27, 2017, by Daniel Roche, who has been passionate for airplane crashes for 15 years, and has relentlessly scoured the Bossons glacier in the Mont Blanc Masssif, where crashed the 'Malabar Princess', a Lockheed Constellation, in 1950, and the 'Kangchenjunga', a Boeing 707, in 1966. / AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT AND AFP PHOTO / Daniel ROCHE / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT 'AFP PHOTO / DANIEL ROCHE' - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Restos humanos encontrados en el lugar.

Los restos de ambos accidentes, que contabilizan unas 150 víctimas, permanecieron en la helada montaña hasta que fueron encontrados esta semana por Daniel Roche, escalador francés y entusiasta investigador de tragedias aéreas.

El hallazgo incluye partes de los motores a reacción de una aeronave Boeing 707, lo que correspondería con el accidente de 1966, además de diversas partes de cuerpos humanos congelados.

This handout picture taken on July 27, 2017, and released on July 28, 2017, by Daniel Roche, who discovered body remains on the Mont Blanc, shows French rescuers beside a helicopter, working at the site where the remains were found and which could belong to a victim of one of two Air India crashes which occured in 1950 and 1966, on the Mont Blanc massif, French Alps. The discovery was made on July 27, 2017, by Daniel Roche, who has been passionate for airplane crashes for 15 years, and has relentlessly scoured the Bossons glacier in the Mont Blanc Masssif, where crashed the 'Malabar Princess', a Lockheed Constellation, in 1950, and the 'Kangchenjunga', a Boeing 707, in 1966. / AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT / Daniel ROCHE / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT 'AFP PHOTO / DANIEL ROCHE' - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Las autoridades francesas recogieron los restos hallados en el lugar pata tratar de identificarlos.

Las autoridades enviaron un helicóptero para recoger los restos a la espera de su identificación