in use at the time of the crash. "Such devices are prohibited on grounds that they can incentivize risktaking and serve as a distraction; that may have been the case with Ghost 31," the report reads. June 2022 An Osprey belonging to 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing crashed near Glamis, California on 8 June 2022, killing five Marines onboard. Initial reports erroneously claimed there was nuclear material on board the aircraft.Reyes, Jesus (Jun. 8, 2022)."Military plane crashes in Imperial County; No nuclear material aboard aircraft". KESQ Among the fatalities was Captain John J. Sax, son of the former baseball major leaguer and LA Dodger Steve Sax. Other accidents and notable incidents July 2006 A V-22 experienced compressor stalls in its right engine in the middle of its first transatlantic flight to the United Kingdom for the Royal International Air Tattoo and Farnborough Airshow on 11 July 2006. It had to be diverted to Iceland for maintenance. A week later it was announced that other V-22s had been having compressor surges and stalls, and the Navy launched an investigation into it. December 2006 It was reported that a serious nacelle fire occurred on a Marine MV-22 at New River in December 2006. March 2007 A V-22 experienced a hydraulic leak that led to an engine-compartment fire before takeoff on 29 March 2007. November 2007 An MV-22 Osprey of VMMT-204 caught on fire during a training mission and was forced to make an emergency landing at Camp Lejeune on 6 November 2007. The fire, which started in one of the engine nacelles, caused significant aircraft damage, but no injuries. After an investigation, it was determined that a design flaw with the engine air particle separator (EAPS) caused it to jam in flight, causing a shock wave in the hydraulics system and subsequent leaks. Hydraulic fluid leaked into the IR suppressors and was the cause of the nacelle fires. As a result, all Block A V-22 aircraft were placed under flight restrictions until modification kits could be installed. No fielded Marine MV-22s were affected, as those Block B aircraft already incorporated the modification. 2009 An Air Force CV-22 suffered a Class A mishap with more than a $1 million in damage during FY 2009. No details were released. July 2011 On 7 July 2011, an MV-22 crew chief from VMM-264 squadron fell nearly 200 ft to his death in southwestern Afghanistan. October 2014 In