Coverage on #Nepal's on #PlaneCrash by media around the globe.

One again, world media covered Nepal on a sad news. A small twin otter plane, which is said to be 43 years old crashed in remote village of Arghakhachi district of western Nepal. It was on it's way to Jumla from Pokhara. All 15 passengers including a child and a foreign citizen and all three crew members have been killed in the crash. The immediate reason of the crash is supposed to be bad weather.
I tried to follow various media, around the globe on this accident. Lot's of media have given space on this crash, this, however doesn't gives a positive message as Nepal is a safe tourism destination. Some snapshot of the news looks like;

Source: BBC, Click here for full news

Source: CNN, Click here for full news

Source: Guardian, Click here for full news

Source: New York Times, Click here for full news

Source: Metro, UK (17th Feb. 2014) 

Click here  for News on Sydney Morning Herald

Click here for News on TV NZ

Click here for News on USA Today

Click here for News on ABC online

Tweets

#UPDATE: Passenger plane carrying 15 passengers and three crew missing in #Nepal - latest http://t.co/UMn3GUW4t9
— Agence France-Presse (@AFP) February 16, 2014

Rescuers in #Nepal have found the wreckage of a passenger plane that went missing in the western mountains | http://t.co/LrXodE3dWh
— AJELive (@AJELive) February 17, 2014

#UPDATE: Police finds wreckage of missing Nepal Airlines plane carrying 18 people, but there are no survivors http://t.co/gHccvz3FwR
— Agence France-Presse (@AFP) February 17, 2014

Nepal plane crash kills 18 in snow, rain and fog; rescuers reach crash site on foot http://t.co/6SDoHW3DG9
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) February 17, 2014

18 people feared dead in Nepal plane crash http://t.co/E7j8NhTmDb
— Times of India (@timesofindia) February 16, 2014

The plane that crashed and killed 18 people in Nepal had been operating for 43 years. http://t.co/FYuQFd20Sd
— Anup Kaphle (@AnupKaphle) February 17, 2014

Nepal plane crash: no survivors found http://t.co/7HawRHL3NF
— The Guardian (@guardian) February 17, 2014