Identified jet pilot who crashed in Florida. Nathalia was 20 years old

Um of the private jet pilots who crashed this Sunday in Florida is 20-year-old Nathalia Dadelha. The information was confirmed by family members of their own to the American press. 

Nathalia grew up in Palm Beach and had been, years before, news that she was able to get her license to fly at the age of 17. At the time, the young woman joked about the situation, stating that she had no license to “drive, but could fly”.

So it will be Nathalia's voice that you can hear on the audios that were revealed this Monday morning and where you hear the woman say that the device is losing thousands of feet in just one minute. “We will fall to the ground,” shouts at last, while at his side the voice of a man who seems to be praying, says the Daily Mail.

Nine people died in the accident, none of which have yet been officially identified. Nathalia's death, however, has already been confirmed by her family.

Some aviation experts suggested that the plane may have entered the area known as “coffin corner”, while trying to climb above two storm systems, known as cells. 

The “coffin corner” is a phenomenon in which the minimum safe speed and maximum safe jet speed converge to a very narrow range at high altitude, making it extremely difficult to fly safely. 

If the plane flies too slowly or too fast, it will go into loss and become quickly uncontrollable. 

Jet crash

The fall of the device, remember, was recorded in impacting images, which show just how fast the jet fell into the ground. According to the New York Post, witnesses say it looked like a missile.

U.S. Transport Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed the number of fatalities, who were following everyone on board the plane, and lamented the “horrible tragedy.” In all, nine people following the plane died. It remains to be confirmed that there were victims among the people who would be on the ground.

The private jet, whose value is estimated at $2 million, was moving from Austin, Texas, to North Eleuthera Airport in the Bahamas, and crashed into the Greenacres neighborhood, a housing complex of modular homes and furniture situated outside Palm Springs.