The Apache helicopter crash near Fort Hood, Texas, prompted the U.S. Army to temporarily suspend AH-64 Apache training flights. Two soldiers were killed in the crash earlier this week.
The U.S. Army announced that the flights would remain suspended until the underlying causes of the crash were better understood. Investigation teams from the Army Combat Readiness Center reached the crash site on Thursday and took over the examination.

The soldiers who died
Fort Hood said that Chief Warrant Officer 2 Deontre Huey, 34, and Chief Warrant Officer Seth Olmstead, 25, were killed in the crash.
Huey and Olmstead served in Bravo Company of the 1st Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, part of the 1st Cavalry Brigade under the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood.
Features of the Apache helicopter
The AH-64 Apache was designed as an attack helicopter capable of carrying a two-person crew. The pilot sits in the rear section, while the co-pilot and gunner sit in the front.
