you should have waitedOh what the hell? Why wait for an answer. I'll just share it.
The GROUND at the spot of the crash was reclaimed mining land.
For example, the following snippet gives a great simple straightforward explanation of WHY the initial appearance of that crash site makes it look ALMOST like an empty crater. (In reality, as everybody but the lying Troofers can PLAINLY see -- the hole is not even remotely empty.)
Asking Questions at the Flight 93 Crash Site -- Part III* * * *One of the things that has caused a great deal of confusion and speculation about the crash of Flight 93 is the "entry," if you will, of the plane into the ground. As I said in part two, Flight 93 slammed into the ground at approximately 585 mph. I learned a great deal about strip mining while in the Shanksville area, i.e., what strip mining does to the soil and surrounding area. The easiest way I can describe it is to picture a bed with a blanket on the mattress. The mining company basically lifts the blanket, meaning a large area of top soil, extracts the ore and then lays the blanket back down. The result is that when Flight 93 hit the ground, it didn't break up like you see in other aviation disaster photos. * * * *
And when the "empty hole" was explored, look what they found there:-- among many other things.