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The black box recording from a Brazilian plane that crashed killing all 62 people on board reveals the last words from the pilots.

Investigators now have the full transcript of the cockpit audio from the Voepass ATR 72 twin-engine turboprop which plunged from the sky in the city of Vinhedo last week.

The two-hour recording indicates the co-pilot noticed a steep loss of altitude around a minute before the crash, according to TV Globo.

He then asked the pilot what was going on and said the aircraft needed ‘more power’ to be stabilised.

Brazil’s air accident investigation centre Cenipa did not comment on the contents of the TV Globo report.

But in a statement it said it ‘guarantees’ no outlet has access to the audio, transcript or data.

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The debris at the site where an airplane crashed with 61 people on board, in Vinhedo, Sao Paulo state, Brazil, early on Saturday, Aug. 10, 2024. Brazilian authorities are working to piece together what exactly caused the plane crash in Sao Paulo state the previous day, killing all 61 people aboard. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)
The debris at the crash site in Vinhedo, Sao Paulo state (Picture: AP)

The plane, an ATR-72 turboprop, was bound for Sao Paulo from Cascavel, in the southern state of Parana, when it crashed at around 1.30pm in Vinhedo, some 50 miles northwest of Sao Paulo.

The crash killed all on board but no one on the ground was hurt.

Video shared on social media showed the plane spinning out of control as it plunged down behind a cluster of trees near houses, sending a large plume of black smoke into the air.

The cause of the accident has yet to be determined.

Some experts have pointed to the possibility of severe icing on the wings, which caused pilots to lose control of the plane.

But the Brazilian air force revealed last week that neither pilot reported any emergency or adverse weather conditions.

Investigators did not identify any characteristic sounds, such as from fire, electrical collapse or engine breakdowns, TV Globo said, although the audio was said to be difficult to listen to because of the noise of engines near the cabin.

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