LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Paint markings found on pieces of two planes that collided over suburban Los Angeles indicate the nose of one aircraft slammed into the middle fuselage of the other, according to a federal investigator. Investigators on Monday walk past the tail section of a plane lying in a car dealership. Five people died in the accident in Corona, California, including a man on the ground who was killed when one plane's engine crashed through the roof of a car dealership where he worked, said National Transportation Safety Board investigator Wayne Pollack. The NTSB, assisted by FBI evidence experts, completed the cleanup of wreckage and body parts that were spread over a commercial area of car dealerships, restaurants and other businesses near the Riverside Freeway Monday afternoon.
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Earl Smiddy, 58, dies when engine crashes through roof of car dealership
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NTSB and FBI finish removing wreckage, body parts from commercial area
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Two men in Cessna 150 hit broadside by Cessna 172 and ejected
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Two planes apparently were on a Sunday afternoon pleasure flight
The @placeholder helped the NTSB mark where each piece was found, although the investigation does not involve any criminal aspect, Pollack said.
@placeholder is about 40 miles east of downtown Los Angeles.