The F-22 lost contact with air traffic control at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday while on a training run out of the Elemendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage.
The crash site was located 100 miles north of Anchorage Wednesday, according to a USAF statement, however at the time of writing the pilot remains missing.
It’s believed that the pilot did eject from the F-22 prior to impact, however the area of the crash is in difficult, cold terrain making a search and rescue effort difficult.
The F-22 has had a troubled history, with the stealth aircraft suffering six Class A accidents, accidents that result in more than $1 million in damage, since entering service.
Pilot Of F22 That Crashed In Alaska Is Missing
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