A Chilly Halt in the Maine Plane Crash Probe

In Maine, a probe into a fatal private jet crash is facing delays. Heavy snow and freezing conditions are slowing things down. The jet, heading to Paris, crashed at Bangor International Airport. Six people lost their lives. The wreckage is buried under deep snow. This makes it tough for investigators to do their job. The National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration are on the scene. They've recovered the plane's black boxes. These recorders hold vital data. The state medical examiner's office is also there. They're handling the victims' remains. The airport is closed until at least Thursday morning.The jet had stopped for fuel. It was a cold night with light snow. Another plane had just decided not to take off. The pilot cited poor visibility and needed more deicing. The crashed jet had gone through deicing. But questions remain about the timing and effectiveness. Among the victims were an event planner and the plane's pilot. Lakewood Church in Houston confirmed one victim. She worked for the church and a luxury travel business. The pilot's family confirmed his death but chose not to comment. The investigation is crucial. It will shed light on what went wrong. But the harsh weather is making it a challenge. Every detail matters in understanding this tragedy.