Nazca Lines
Coverage of Nazca Lines in the Nexus archive.
- Tourist plane crashes in Peru, killing 13 people on sightseeing flight
A small tourist plane crashed near Peru’s Nazca Lines archaeological site, killing 13 people, including 11 passengers and two crew members. The incident occurred around 1pm local time after the aircraft took off from Pisco airport, according to police reports.
- Police say 13 killed as small plane viewing Nazca Lines in Peru crashes
A small plane crash occurred near the Nazca Lines in Peru, resulting in 13 fatalities, including 11 passengers and two pilots. The site is recognized by UNESCO as a famous archaeological location.
- At least 13 dead as tourist plane crashes during flight over Peru’s Nazca Lines
At least 13 people died when a tourist plane crashed into a field near Peru’s Nazca Lines after departing from Ica. The flight was part of a sightseeing tour of the ancient geoglyphs, which were created by Peru’s Indigenous inhabitants.
- Tourist plane crashes in Peru, killing 13
A tourist plane crashed in Peru near the Nazca Lines archaeological site, resulting in 13 fatalities. Local reports confirmed the incident occurred while the small aircraft was flying over the area.
- 13 dead after small tourist plane crashes in Peru
Thirteen people were killed when a small tourist plane crashed in Peru. The plane was en route to the Nazca Lines in southern Peru.
- Tourist plane crashes in Peru, killing 13 on a Nazca Lines sightseeing flight
A tourist plane operated by Peruvian company Aerodiana crashed near Nazca, Peru, killing 13 people during a sightseeing flight over the Nazca Lines. The Cessna Grand Caravan departed from Ica and the incident is under investigation.
- Tourist plane crash leaves 13 dead in Peru
A tourist plane crash in Peru has left 13 people dead. The incident occurred near the Nazca Lines archaeological area, as reported on January 18, 2024.
- Trump Bulldozed a 1,000-Year-Old Archeological Site to Make Room for a Second Border Wall
A 1,000-year-old archaeological intaglio in Arizona's Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge was destroyed by a Department of Homeland Security contractor building a second border wall under the Trump administration. The site, sacred to the Tohono O’odham Nation, was damaged despite prior agreements to protect it, drawing comparisons to the destruction of the Nazca lines.