TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - FirstEnergy wants residents in their six-state service area to expect low-flying helicopters over the next several weeks. The energy company will be conducting aerial inspections ...
Mid-Atlantic Interstate Transmission Co., a subsidiary of FirstEnergy Corp., is using a helicopter equipped with an aerial saw to trim trees and ensure proper clearance around more than 400 miles of ...
Two people working on powerlines near the Mississippi River died Thursday when their helicopter hit the lines, crashed into a barge and sparked a fire that belched plumes of black smoke, officials ...
TOLEDO, Ohio — To help prevent summer power outages, FirstEnergy is conducting aerial inspections across nearly 5,000 miles of high-voltage power lines using infrared and ultraviolet technology. The ...
AKRON, Ohio, May 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- To keep power flowing safely and reliably through the upcoming summer months, proactive aerial inspections along nearly 5,000 miles of high-voltage power lines ...
Two people working on powerlines near the Mississippi River died Thursday when their helicopter hit the lines, crashed into a barge and sparked a fire that belched plumes of black smoke, officials ...
A helicopter crashed into a barge on the Mississippi River near East Alton, Illinois, on Thursday morning, the Federal Aviation Administration confirmed. Two people were aboard the aircraft when it ...
Two people are dead after a helicopter crashed into a power line on Thursday and plummeted into a barge on the Mississippi River. The identities of the victims have not yet been released. The ...
(WKBN) – Valley residents may spot some low-flying helicopters in the area, and it’s all part of work being done by FirstEnergy. Some WKBN 27 First News viewers called and wrote to us asking about ...
ST. CHARLES — Two people died Thursday morning after a helicopter struck power lines, crashed into a barge and caught fire near Alton. The crash happened at about 11 a.m. about a mile and a half south ...
Low-flying helicopters can be a cause for concern or even fright for unsuspecting homeowners. But over the next few months, these aircraft will serve an important purpose across central Pennsylvania.