On May 18, 2011, about 1727 Pacific daylight time,[1] a modified Boeing 707, registration N707AR, operating as Omega Aerial Refueling Services (Omega) flight 70 crashed on takeoff from runway 21 at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, California (KNTD).

Omega Aerial Refueling Services Flight 70 was a scheduled refueling flight that, on May 18, 2011, crashed on takeoff while preparing to refuel McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornets operated by the United States Navy that were in the nearby area. All 3 crew members on board survived the subsequent runway excursion with injuries. Aircraft.

A Boeing 707-321B aerial tanker plane, registered N707AR, was destroyed when it suffered a runway excursion accident on takeoff from Port Hueneme-Point Mugu NAS, CA (NTD). There were three crew members on board and all escaped unhurt.

On May 18, 2011, about 1727 Pacific daylight time,1 a modified Boeing 707, registration N707AR, operating as Omega Aerial Refueling Services (Omega) flight 70 crashed on takeoff from runway 21 at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, California (KNTD).

On May 18, 2011, about 1727 Pacific daylight time,[1] a modified Boeing 707, registration N707AR, operating as Omega Aerial Refueling Services (Omega) flight 70 crashed on takeoff from runway 21 at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, California (KNTD).

On May 18, 2011, about 1727 Pacific daylight time, a modified Boeing 707, registration N707AR, operating as Omega Aerial Refueling Services (Omega) flight 70 crashed on takeoff from runway 21 at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, California (KNTD).

On May 18, 2011, at approximately 1727 pm local time (0027 UTC), Omega Air flight 70, a Boeing 707-321B (N707AR), crashed on takeoff at the Point Mugu Naval Air Station. 1. , Point Mugu, California. The airplane impacted beyond the departure end of runway 21 and was destroyed by post-impact fire.

The aircraft, a Boeing 707-321B, U.S. registration N707AR, was a converted tanker aircraft operating with an experimental airworthiness certificate. On May 18, 2011, the.

On May 18, 2011, at approximately 1727 pm local time (0027 UTC), Omega Air flight 70, a Boeing 707-321B (N707AR), crashed on takeoff at the Point Mugu Naval Air Station1, Point Mugu, California. The airplane impacted beyond the departure end of runway 21 and was destroyed by post-impact fire.

Atlantic Richfield's N707AR was reregistered N960CC in May 1987.