What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
A pilot of an ultralight crashed into lake shasta after losing control of the aircraft about 200 feet above the water and was rescued without serious injuries.
This incident moved to an occurrence. This ultra-light does not meet the classification requirements for an incident. It also does not meet the classification requirements for NTSB to investigate into this crash. Pilot was uninjured and there was no property damage involved due to it crashed into the lake that it shortly took off from. Weather was clear at the time. The ultra-light was unregistered, and the pilot did not require a pilot license.
As the FAA filed it
A PILOT OF AN ULTRALIGHT CRASHED INTO LAKE SHASTA AFTER LOSING CONTROL OF THE AIRCRAFT ABOUT 200 FEET ABOVE THE WATER AND WAS RESCUED WITHOUT SERIOUS INJURIES.
THIS INCIDENT MOVED TO AN OCCURRENCE. THIS ULTRA-LIGHT DOES NOT MEET THE CLASSIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR AN INCIDENT. IT ALSO DOES NOT MEET THE CLASSIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR NTSB TO INVESTIGATE INTO THIS CRASH. PILOT WAS UNINJURED AND THERE WAS NO PROPERTY DAMAGE INVOLVED DUE TO IT CRASHED INTO THE LAKE THAT IT SHORTLY TOOK OFF FROM. WEATHER WAS CLEAR AT THE TIME. THE ULTRA-LIGHT WAS UNREGISTERED, AND THE PILOT DID NOT REQUIRE A PILOT LICENSE.