An FAA investigator examines the wreckage of a plane that
crashed in Superior, Wis., Saturday after a midair collision
with another plane. / Steve Kuchera, AP   The best part: All 11
aboard the two planes lived to tell the tale, reports the Star
Tribune.  "We were just kind of lucky that we were at the point
where we were out of the airplane," says Mike Robinson, a
skydiver aboard the first plane. "If we'd been back in the rear
of the airplane when they collided it might have been a little
bit different."  The pilot of the plane that broke up was also
able to jump to safety; he sustained cuts and needs "some
stitches, but he's not seriously hurt," says Robinson. The
second pilot landed safely.  Officials think that one plane got
caught in the wash of the other, and got sucked in until they
bumped. But just jumping clear of the planes wasn't the last
obstacle for the skydivers, who fell to Earth right along with
debris from the plane that broke up.  "We open our parachutes,
and now all the sudden (the debris i