13
Images
Scenes from the UPS plane crash site
A pool of Louisville reporters toured the UPS crash site on January 13, more than two months after the wreck that killed 15 people.
20131231-_JMH2557.jpg
Wreckage from the aftermath of a UPS plane crash in Louisville, KY. (Justin Hicks)
20260113-_JMH2681.jpg
A fence encircling the wreckage from the aftermath of a UPS plane crash in Louisville, KY warns people not to tamper with evidence. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2416.jpg
John Geary works for Clean Harbors, an environmental clean up and disaster response company contracted by UPS to lead the restoration efforts. (Justin Hicks)
20260113-_JMH2615.jpg
Workers attempt to direct a stream of oil slick towards a hose to pump it out and treat the water. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2402.jpg
Louisville's mobile emergency operations center is stationed near the outskirts of the cleanup site where the UPS plane crash in November 2025. (Justin Hicks)
20260113-_JMH2625.jpg
Two memorial wreaths hang on a metal structure near a junkyard where victims were found in the aftermath of the UPS plane crash. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2599.jpg
Some trailers with fire damage are still waiting to be cleaned up more than two months after the UPS plane crash in Louisville. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2501.jpg
Vehicles burnt by the fire that resulted from a UPS cargo plane crashing into a petroleum recycling center. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2472.jpg
Louisville Emergency Management Executive Director Jody Meiman looks across a lot that used to be truck parking. It's now part of the UPS crash site being cleaned up. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2431.jpg
Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg speaks to reporters at Melco Basin - a flood retention pond that's currently undergoing remediation after hundreds of thousands of gallons of oil spilled into it after the UPS plane crash. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2465.jpg
Cleanup workers at Melco Basin are using fanboats to direct oil slick into areas where it can be pumped out and treated before cleaned water is released back into the water system. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2491.jpg
Workers discuss removing debris at the UPS crash site. (Justin Hicks)
20131231-_JMH2529.jpg
Workers at the UPS crash site are still directing oil slick through ditches and into pumps more than two months after the plane hit a petroleum recycling center. (Justin Hicks)
1/