Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

📰A Boeing 777-200LR(F) currently undergoing conversion and preparation for delivery to Qatar Airways Cargo was spotted performing a low pass over Horseshoe Bay Resort Jet Center (DZB) in Texas. Video footage shows the aircraft banking sharply to the right, with its right wing appearing to come within inches of... the ground during the maneuver. The aircraft, registered as N705DN and formerly operated by Delta Air Lines, was conducting a symbolic flyover for Jetran, the airframe's owner. While the flight concluded safely, the incident is likely to draw scrutiny from the FAA and could result in an official investigation. 🎥 Video: Eric Breno on X View the flight data: #Boeing777 #QatarAirwaysCargo #Aviation #AirCargo #FlightSafetyshow more

AirNav Radar

77,298 subscribers

114,982 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Jetran, owner of Boeing 777-200LR N705DN, just issued a statement on that risky test flight maneuver in Texas. They’re not happy with the crew’s actions, stressing the aircraft isn’t Qatar Airways’ yet — no Qatar pilots were onboard. The plane is still theirs during passenger-to-cargo conversion by Mammoth Freighters. Jetran expects a full investigation and accountability for those responsible. That right wingtip was extremely close to the ground on that pass. When I first watched it I thought I was going to be watching a crash. Extremely reckless. The aircraft according to data if correct was at 760ft, the airport is at 722ft. That’s only 38ft up and then making that turn I bet that wing was only a few ft from the ground. 📹 Eric Breno ✈️🇧🇷 #Boeing #Aviation #N705DN

Jetran, owner of Boeing 777-200LR N705DN, just issued a statement on that risky test flight maneuver in Texas. They’re not happy with the crew’s actions, stressing the aircraft isn’t Qatar Airways’ yet — no Qatar pilots were onboard. The plane is still theirs during passenger-to-cargo conversion by Mammoth Freighters. Jetran expects a full investigation and accountability for those responsible. That right wingtip was extremely close to the ground on that pass. When I first watched it I thought I was going to be watching a crash. Extremely reckless. The aircraft according to data if correct was at 760ft, the airport is at 722ft. That’s only 38ft up and then making that turn I bet that wing was only a few ft from the ground. 📹 Eric Breno ✈️🇧🇷 #Boeing #Aviation #N705DN

SLCScanner

76,844 views • 1 month ago

A Boeing 777 cargo jet flew just feet above the runway during a dramatic low pass at a Texas airport. The aircraft was conducting a pre-delivery test flight before joining the Qatar Airways Cargo fleet, and the maneuver is expected to be investigated.

A Boeing 777 cargo jet flew just feet above the runway during a dramatic low pass at a Texas airport. The aircraft was conducting a pre-delivery test flight before joining the Qatar Airways Cargo fleet, and the maneuver is expected to be investigated.

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

111,529 views • 1 month ago

Video posted on social media shows the moment a Boeing 777 plane flew dangerously low over a private airport in Texas, prompting an FAA investigation. According to flight radar data, the plane was less than 25 feet off the ground. Morgan Norwood has more.

Video posted on social media shows the moment a Boeing 777 plane flew dangerously low over a private airport in Texas, prompting an FAA investigation. According to flight radar data, the plane was less than 25 feet off the ground. Morgan Norwood has more.

World News Tonight

27,770 views • 1 month ago

A Swiss Air Lines flight preparing to depart Boston for Zurich was forced to stop after smoke and flames erupted from its right engine as it was about to takeoff. No injuries were reported. Footage streamed from "Logan in Flight" shows the incident before emergency vehicles arrived and the aircraft being turned around.

A Swiss Air Lines flight preparing to depart Boston for Zurich was forced to stop after smoke and flames erupted from its right engine as it was about to takeoff. No injuries were reported. Footage streamed from "Logan in Flight" shows the incident before emergency vehicles arrived and the aircraft being turned around.

CBS News

27,259 views • 10 months ago

American Airlines flight AA954 returns to Buenos Aires Airport after a ground worker gets trapped in the cargo hold. Flight attendants alerted the pilots to a banging noise coming from the cargo hold as the aircraft was heading to New York. An hour into the flight the crew decided to make an immediate return to Buenos Aires. After landing the aircraft was met by heavily armed police who used a cargo loader to gain access to the hold and storm the aircraft as they searched for a potential suspect. The condition of the airport worker is currently unknown. 📹 Señora de Snoopy

American Airlines flight AA954 returns to Buenos Aires Airport after a ground worker gets trapped in the cargo hold. Flight attendants alerted the pilots to a banging noise coming from the cargo hold as the aircraft was heading to New York. An hour into the flight the crew decided to make an immediate return to Buenos Aires. After landing the aircraft was met by heavily armed police who used a cargo loader to gain access to the hold and storm the aircraft as they searched for a potential suspect. The condition of the airport worker is currently unknown. 📹 Señora de Snoopy

Breaking Aviation News & Videos

320,624 views • 1 year ago

An Aeromexico plane nearly collided with a Delta Air Lines plane while landing in Mexico City on Monday. FlightRadar24 data shows Aeromexico Flight 1631 flew over Delta Flight 590 on runway 5R at Mexico's Benito Juarez International Airport before proceeding to land ahead of it on the same runway. The two aircraft were just 200 feet apart, according to data from FlightRadar24. Delta Air Lines said the Atlanta-bound flight with 150 people onboard was on its takeoff roll when the crew aborted after observing "another aircraft landing in front of their aircraft on the same runway." In a statement Delta said, "Because nothing is more important than the safety of our customers and people, Delta will fully cooperate with authorities as the circumstances around this flight are investigated. We appreciate the flight crew's actions to maintain situational awareness and act quickly – part of Delta's extensive training." Aeromexico said the airline is working closely with the authorities as they conduct a detailed investigation of the incident. "At Aeromexico, the safety of our customers and employees is, and will always be, our highest priority," the airline said in a statement. As authorities investigate the incident, aviation experts say they will consider whether there was a communication failure.

An Aeromexico plane nearly collided with a Delta Air Lines plane while landing in Mexico City on Monday. FlightRadar24 data shows Aeromexico Flight 1631 flew over Delta Flight 590 on runway 5R at Mexico's Benito Juarez International Airport before proceeding to land ahead of it on the same runway. The two aircraft were just 200 feet apart, according to data from FlightRadar24. Delta Air Lines said the Atlanta-bound flight with 150 people onboard was on its takeoff roll when the crew aborted after observing "another aircraft landing in front of their aircraft on the same runway." In a statement Delta said, "Because nothing is more important than the safety of our customers and people, Delta will fully cooperate with authorities as the circumstances around this flight are investigated. We appreciate the flight crew's actions to maintain situational awareness and act quickly – part of Delta's extensive training." Aeromexico said the airline is working closely with the authorities as they conduct a detailed investigation of the incident. "At Aeromexico, the safety of our customers and employees is, and will always be, our highest priority," the airline said in a statement. As authorities investigate the incident, aviation experts say they will consider whether there was a communication failure.

Breaking Aviation News & Videos

296,804 views • 1 year ago

A K2 Airways Cargo Boeing 737-400 (AP-BOI), operating flight KTA1732 from Sharjah to Karachi, disappeared from radar over the Arabian Sea, approximately 155 nautical miles west of Karachi, near Ormara. The aircraft was carrying five crew members. According to initial reports, the crew advised dispatch they were experiencing navigation issues and requested assistance before radar contact was lost. Originally built in 1999 as a passenger aircraft, the Boeing 737 later flew for multiple operators before being converted into a freighter in 2011. It became K2 Airways Cargo's primary aircraft. Search-and-rescue operations involving the Pakistan Navy, Pakistan Air Force, and merchant vessels are currently underway. Check the flight data: #Aviation #Breaking #B737 #Pakistan #Cargo

A K2 Airways Cargo Boeing 737-400 (AP-BOI), operating flight KTA1732 from Sharjah to Karachi, disappeared from radar over the Arabian Sea, approximately 155 nautical miles west of Karachi, near Ormara. The aircraft was carrying five crew members. According to initial reports, the crew advised dispatch they were experiencing navigation issues and requested assistance before radar contact was lost. Originally built in 1999 as a passenger aircraft, the Boeing 737 later flew for multiple operators before being converted into a freighter in 2011. It became K2 Airways Cargo's primary aircraft. Search-and-rescue operations involving the Pakistan Navy, Pakistan Air Force, and merchant vessels are currently underway. Check the flight data: #Aviation #Breaking #B737 #Pakistan #Cargo

AirNav Radar

82,238 views • 22 days ago

🚨#BREAKING: A Boeing 737 Southwest Airlines had to Make a Emergency Landing after parts of the Engine Cowling Detaches 📌#Denver | #Colorado Currently, emergency crews and authorities are on the scene after a Boeing 737-800 Southwest Airlines Flight WN3695/SWA3695 departing from Denver International Airport bound for Houston, Texas, experienced an incident during takeoff. The pilots on board declared an emergency landing to air traffic control after reporting that a piece of engine cowling had detached and was dangling off. Video recorded by a passenger shows the detached engine cowling flapping during the flight. The aircraft safely returned to Denver International Airport, and no injuries have been reported. The FAA will be investigating the situation.

🚨#BREAKING: A Boeing 737 Southwest Airlines had to Make a Emergency Landing after parts of the Engine Cowling Detaches 📌#Denver | #Colorado Currently, emergency crews and authorities are on the scene after a Boeing 737-800 Southwest Airlines Flight WN3695/SWA3695 departing from Denver International Airport bound for Houston, Texas, experienced an incident during takeoff. The pilots on board declared an emergency landing to air traffic control after reporting that a piece of engine cowling had detached and was dangling off. Video recorded by a passenger shows the detached engine cowling flapping during the flight. The aircraft safely returned to Denver International Airport, and no injuries have been reported. The FAA will be investigating the situation.

R A W S A L E R T S

13,019,327 views • 2 years ago

Swiss International Air Lines flight LX147 evacuated at Delhi airport after an engine-related issue during takeoff. The airline in a statement said the incident involved flight LX147 operated by an Airbus A330-343, registered as HB-JHK. According to Swiss, the aircraft was carrying 228 passengers and four infants. The airline said the issue occurred shortly after 1:00 a.m. local time on Sunday, when one of the aircraft’s engines experienced a problem during takeoff. All passengers and crew exited the aircraft using emergency slides. The airline said that six passengers are currently undergoing medical evaluation, while the crew remained unharmed.

Swiss International Air Lines flight LX147 evacuated at Delhi airport after an engine-related issue during takeoff. The airline in a statement said the incident involved flight LX147 operated by an Airbus A330-343, registered as HB-JHK. According to Swiss, the aircraft was carrying 228 passengers and four infants. The airline said the issue occurred shortly after 1:00 a.m. local time on Sunday, when one of the aircraft’s engines experienced a problem during takeoff. All passengers and crew exited the aircraft using emergency slides. The airline said that six passengers are currently undergoing medical evaluation, while the crew remained unharmed.

Breaking Aviation News & Videos

30,745 views • 3 months ago

End of an era✈️ According to posts from several White House staff members, USAF VC-25A serial 92-9000 may have carried the President of the United States for the final time during the return flight from the G7 Summit. The iconic aircraft, a heavily modified Boeing 747-200B, first flew in 1987 and entered presidential service in 1990, becoming one of the most recognizable aircraft in the world. Its successor, the Boeing VC-25B Bridge — a former Qatar Amiri Flight Boeing 747-8 — is expected to begin presidential operations as early as next month. View the flight data: 🎥 Video/photo: Thenewarea51

End of an era✈️ According to posts from several White House staff members, USAF VC-25A serial 92-9000 may have carried the President of the United States for the final time during the return flight from the G7 Summit. The iconic aircraft, a heavily modified Boeing 747-200B, first flew in 1987 and entered presidential service in 1990, becoming one of the most recognizable aircraft in the world. Its successor, the Boeing VC-25B Bridge — a former Qatar Amiri Flight Boeing 747-8 — is expected to begin presidential operations as early as next month. View the flight data: 🎥 Video/photo: Thenewarea51

AirNav Radar

44,732 views • 1 month ago

The Philippines government wants its flag carrier Philippine Airlines to explain the reason behind an emergency landing of its aircraft in Japan, which was due to smoke from an air conditioning unit. Philippine Airlines flight PR-102 bound for Los Angeles, USA made an emergency landing and diverted to Tokyo Haneda Airport after smoke was detected from one of its air conditioning units. However, the Boeing 777 aircraft (RP-C7782) landed safely with 355 passengers on board. Passengers remained on board as emergency responders ensured a safe and orderly disembarkation. Philippines Transportation Secretary Vince Dizon said he ordered the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) and the Civil Aeronautics Board to require the airline to explain the cause of flight diversion. #aircraft #airlines

The Philippines government wants its flag carrier Philippine Airlines to explain the reason behind an emergency landing of its aircraft in Japan, which was due to smoke from an air conditioning unit. Philippine Airlines flight PR-102 bound for Los Angeles, USA made an emergency landing and diverted to Tokyo Haneda Airport after smoke was detected from one of its air conditioning units. However, the Boeing 777 aircraft (RP-C7782) landed safely with 355 passengers on board. Passengers remained on board as emergency responders ensured a safe and orderly disembarkation. Philippines Transportation Secretary Vince Dizon said he ordered the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) and the Civil Aeronautics Board to require the airline to explain the cause of flight diversion. #aircraft #airlines

FL360aero

20,614 views • 1 year ago

The last couple minutes of this flight was hell. K2 Airways Cargo Boeing 737 Disappears Over Arabian Sea Near Karachi; Five Crew Missing Karachi, Pakistan — July 7, 2026 A K2 Airways cargo flight vanished from radar over the Arabian Sea on Tuesday night while approaching Pakistani airspace, prompting a major search-and-rescue operation for the five crew members on board. Flight KTA1732, a Boeing 737-400 freighter registered AP-BOI, departed Sharjah International Airport (SHJ) in the United Arab Emirates shortly after 15:00 UTC (around 20:00 PKT) bound for Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport (KHI). The aircraft disappeared approximately 155 nautical miles (about 287–300 km) west of Karachi, near the coastal town of Ormara in Balochistan. Timeline of Events: According to the Pakistan Airports Authority and preliminary ADS-B data from Flightradar24: • At approximately 21:18 PKT, the crew reported a navigation system issue to the Karachi Area Control Centre and requested assistance with course guidance. Air traffic controllers provided immediate support. • At 21:21 PKT, radar showed the aircraft entering a rapid descent accompanied by a sharp change in heading. • Radar and radio contact were lost shortly afterward. ADS-B tracking data revealed abnormal flight behavior in the final minutes: the aircraft experienced a significant loss of altitude, followed by a brief climb, and then a catastrophic descent. The final data point, recorded at 16:21 UTC, placed the aircraft at 1,100 feet above mean sea level with a vertical rate of -22,400 feet per minute — an extremely high rate of descent consistent with an uncontrolled situation. Ground speed had dropped to around 114 knots. Authorities have not yet released an official cause. Early reports noted some GNSS interference near Sharjah shortly after departure (which also affected other aircraft in the area), but tracking data resumed normally once the flight was over the Arabian Sea. Aircraft and Airline Background The Boeing 737-4M0(BDSF) freighter (MSN 29210) was a 27-year-old aircraft originally delivered to Aeroflot as a passenger jet in 1999. It later flew for Garuda Indonesia before being converted to a freighter in 2012. It subsequently operated with TNT Airways / ASL Airlines Belgium and briefly with FedEx Express before being delivered to K2 Airways in October 2024. K2 Airways, a Pakistani cargo startup, operated this aircraft as its sole freighter. The loss leaves the airline without an operational aircraft. The flight was carrying five crew members — all Pakistani nationals — and was operating as a cargo service (reportedly a ferry flight following maintenance in Sharjah with no freight on board).

The last couple minutes of this flight was hell. K2 Airways Cargo Boeing 737 Disappears Over Arabian Sea Near Karachi; Five Crew Missing Karachi, Pakistan — July 7, 2026 A K2 Airways cargo flight vanished from radar over the Arabian Sea on Tuesday night while approaching Pakistani airspace, prompting a major search-and-rescue operation for the five crew members on board. Flight KTA1732, a Boeing 737-400 freighter registered AP-BOI, departed Sharjah International Airport (SHJ) in the United Arab Emirates shortly after 15:00 UTC (around 20:00 PKT) bound for Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport (KHI). The aircraft disappeared approximately 155 nautical miles (about 287–300 km) west of Karachi, near the coastal town of Ormara in Balochistan. Timeline of Events: According to the Pakistan Airports Authority and preliminary ADS-B data from Flightradar24: • At approximately 21:18 PKT, the crew reported a navigation system issue to the Karachi Area Control Centre and requested assistance with course guidance. Air traffic controllers provided immediate support. • At 21:21 PKT, radar showed the aircraft entering a rapid descent accompanied by a sharp change in heading. • Radar and radio contact were lost shortly afterward. ADS-B tracking data revealed abnormal flight behavior in the final minutes: the aircraft experienced a significant loss of altitude, followed by a brief climb, and then a catastrophic descent. The final data point, recorded at 16:21 UTC, placed the aircraft at 1,100 feet above mean sea level with a vertical rate of -22,400 feet per minute — an extremely high rate of descent consistent with an uncontrolled situation. Ground speed had dropped to around 114 knots. Authorities have not yet released an official cause. Early reports noted some GNSS interference near Sharjah shortly after departure (which also affected other aircraft in the area), but tracking data resumed normally once the flight was over the Arabian Sea. Aircraft and Airline Background The Boeing 737-4M0(BDSF) freighter (MSN 29210) was a 27-year-old aircraft originally delivered to Aeroflot as a passenger jet in 1999. It later flew for Garuda Indonesia before being converted to a freighter in 2012. It subsequently operated with TNT Airways / ASL Airlines Belgium and briefly with FedEx Express before being delivered to K2 Airways in October 2024. K2 Airways, a Pakistani cargo startup, operated this aircraft as its sole freighter. The loss leaves the airline without an operational aircraft. The flight was carrying five crew members — all Pakistani nationals — and was operating as a cargo service (reportedly a ferry flight following maintenance in Sharjah with no freight on board).

SLCScanner

29,154 views • 22 days ago

U.S. Navy F-35 Fighter Crashes in California, Pilot Ejects A $100 million U.S. Navy F-35 fighter crashed in California. The pilot ejected safely. The incident occurred near the Naval Air Station Lemoore in the central part of the state. The fifth-generation fighter jet was assigned to a squadron responsible for training pilots and other flight crew members. The crashed aircraft was an F-35C, designed for takeoff and landing on aircraft carriers. Its value is estimated at $100 million, according to CNN. The other variants — A and B — are used by the Air Force and the Marine Corps, respectively. The California crash is the second F-35 crash this year. In January, an F-35A crashed during a training flight in Alaska. The pilot also ejected.

U.S. Navy F-35 Fighter Crashes in California, Pilot Ejects A $100 million U.S. Navy F-35 fighter crashed in California. The pilot ejected safely. The incident occurred near the Naval Air Station Lemoore in the central part of the state. The fifth-generation fighter jet was assigned to a squadron responsible for training pilots and other flight crew members. The crashed aircraft was an F-35C, designed for takeoff and landing on aircraft carriers. Its value is estimated at $100 million, according to CNN. The other variants — A and B — are used by the Air Force and the Marine Corps, respectively. The California crash is the second F-35 crash this year. In January, an F-35A crashed during a training flight in Alaska. The pilot also ejected.

NEXTA

23,100 views • 1 year ago

NEW: The FAA has launched an investigation after part of a Delta Boeing 737 wing broke off during an Orlando to Austin flight. One passenger said she felt bad turbulence during the flight before she noticed the broken wing. "The plane was shaking. The lady in front of us opened the window and told us it is broken. I opened the window and got scared," said Shanila Arif to CNN. Delta has since responded to the incident. "After DL 1893 landed safely and without incident in Austin, it was observed that a portion of the left wing’s flap was not in place." "We apologize to our customers for their experience as nothing is more important than the safety of our people and customers."

NEW: The FAA has launched an investigation after part of a Delta Boeing 737 wing broke off during an Orlando to Austin flight. One passenger said she felt bad turbulence during the flight before she noticed the broken wing. "The plane was shaking. The lady in front of us opened the window and told us it is broken. I opened the window and got scared," said Shanila Arif to CNN. Delta has since responded to the incident. "After DL 1893 landed safely and without incident in Austin, it was observed that a portion of the left wing’s flap was not in place." "We apologize to our customers for their experience as nothing is more important than the safety of our people and customers."

Collin Rugg

329,875 views • 11 months ago

JUST IN: Audio released after Southwest Airlines Flight 3695 was forced to make an emergency landing after its engine cowling detached during takeoff. The pilot can be heard calling for an emergency landing. The Boeing 737-800s engine cowling detached and “struck the wing flap” during takeoff. The flight was able to turn around and land safely at Denver International Airport. “Southwest Airlines Flight 3695 returned safely to Denver International Airport around 8:15 a.m. local time on Sunday, April 7, after the pilot reported the engine cowling fell off during takeoff and struck the wing flap. The Boeing 737-800 was towed to the gate. The aircraft was headed to William P. Hobby Airport in Houston. The FAA will investigate,” the FAA said in a statement.

JUST IN: Audio released after Southwest Airlines Flight 3695 was forced to make an emergency landing after its engine cowling detached during takeoff. The pilot can be heard calling for an emergency landing. The Boeing 737-800s engine cowling detached and “struck the wing flap” during takeoff. The flight was able to turn around and land safely at Denver International Airport. “Southwest Airlines Flight 3695 returned safely to Denver International Airport around 8:15 a.m. local time on Sunday, April 7, after the pilot reported the engine cowling fell off during takeoff and struck the wing flap. The Boeing 737-800 was towed to the gate. The aircraft was headed to William P. Hobby Airport in Houston. The FAA will investigate,” the FAA said in a statement.

Collin Rugg

13,434,720 views • 2 years ago

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating after a flap on a Boeing 737’s wing partially broke off before landing in Texas on Tuesday. Delta Air Lines Flight 1893 was flying from Orlando International to Austin-Bergstrom International Airport when passengers noticed something had partially broken away from the back of the wing. The airline said in a statement, "After landing it was observed that a portion of the left wing’s flap was not in place. The aircraft has been taken out of service for maintenance. We apologize to our customers for their experience as nothing is more important than the safety of our people and customers.” Video: Shanila Arif

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating after a flap on a Boeing 737’s wing partially broke off before landing in Texas on Tuesday. Delta Air Lines Flight 1893 was flying from Orlando International to Austin-Bergstrom International Airport when passengers noticed something had partially broken away from the back of the wing. The airline said in a statement, "After landing it was observed that a portion of the left wing’s flap was not in place. The aircraft has been taken out of service for maintenance. We apologize to our customers for their experience as nothing is more important than the safety of our people and customers.” Video: Shanila Arif

Breaking Aviation News & Videos

258,048 views • 11 months ago

Kenya Airways welcomes back its Boeing 777-300ER, aircraft registration 5Y-KZX, after a decade. After being delivered to Kenya Airways in 2014, the aircraft was under a lease agreement with Turkish Airlines and was operating as TC-LKC. Reports suggest, Kenya Airways now aims a capacity boost for its London Heathrow route and is in need of wide body aircraft like Boeing 777-300ER. #aircraft #aviation #route

Kenya Airways welcomes back its Boeing 777-300ER, aircraft registration 5Y-KZX, after a decade. After being delivered to Kenya Airways in 2014, the aircraft was under a lease agreement with Turkish Airlines and was operating as TC-LKC. Reports suggest, Kenya Airways now aims a capacity boost for its London Heathrow route and is in need of wide body aircraft like Boeing 777-300ER. #aircraft #aviation #route

FL360aero

41,187 views • 21 days ago

🚨#BREAKING: A Japan Airlines jet has collided with parked Delta jet at Seattle Tacoma International Airport 📌#Seattle | #Washington Watch as footage captures the moment a Japan Airlines jet collides with a parked Delta Air Lines aircraft at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Seattle Washington. According to airport officials, the Japan Airlines plane struck the tail of the stationary Delta jet while taxiing. Delta later confirmed the incident, stating that its aircraft was unoccupied at the time. Emergency crews responded quickly and all passengers aboard the Japan Airlines flight were safely evacuated. No injuries were reported, and authorities are investigating the cause of the collision.

🚨#BREAKING: A Japan Airlines jet has collided with parked Delta jet at Seattle Tacoma International Airport 📌#Seattle | #Washington Watch as footage captures the moment a Japan Airlines jet collides with a parked Delta Air Lines aircraft at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Seattle Washington. According to airport officials, the Japan Airlines plane struck the tail of the stationary Delta jet while taxiing. Delta later confirmed the incident, stating that its aircraft was unoccupied at the time. Emergency crews responded quickly and all passengers aboard the Japan Airlines flight were safely evacuated. No injuries were reported, and authorities are investigating the cause of the collision.

R A W S A L E R T S

2,553,628 views • 1 year ago