Thursday 15th November 2012, ~3:30 PM local:

The F22 Raptor was returning from a training mission to Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida, when the pilot ejected. The aircraft crashed on Tyndall AFB land, and did not cause any loss of life. The pilot landed safely under parachute.

Tyndall AFB is a training base for the F22 Raptor.

Here is a brilliant shot of the F22 at an airshow under afterburner:
F22_image_re_crash_15nov12_med

(Image Lockheed Martin/Flicker)

F22 Raptor
195 Raptors have been delivered to the USAF, costing around US$180 Million each* and built by Lockheed Martin in partnership with Boeing and Pratt & Whitney. Boeing supplies the wings and aft fuselage; integrates and tests the avionics and looks after pilot and maintenance training systems.

Around 1,000 suppliers across 42 states produce parts and subsystems. Production is conducted across Lockheed Martin facilities in Palmdale, California, Meridian, Mississippi, Marietta, Georgia and Fort Worth, Texas. Additional works are conducted at Boeing's Seattle plant. Final assembly and initial flight-testing of the Raptor occur at the Marietta facilities.

In 2011 the Raptor exhibited problems with pilot oxygen supply, and the fleet was grounded for several months while the problem was rectified.

*The Raptor productions life has been dogged by funding issues that have affected delivery timelines and costs.

Link - Reuters:
http://ow.ly/fkGQo