🚨🇺🇸 DELTA’S ROUGH WEEK CONTINUES: 3RD FLIGHT EMERGENCY IN DAYS A Delta flight to South Carolina had to turn back to Atlanta after “haze” filled the cabin, forcing 99 passengers and crew to evacuate using emergency slides. Nothing like a surprise smoke show at 30,000 feet. The Boeing 717... took off at 8:30 a.m. but quickly returned to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Video shows passengers covering their noses in the smoky cabin—definitely not the in-flight experience they signed up for. Thankfully, no injuries were reported. This is Delta’s third alarming incident in a week. On Saturday, a flight to Australia had to return to L.A. due to onboard smoke. Days earlier, another Delta plane flipped over and caught fire after landing in Toronto. The FAA is investigating. Maybe Delta should, too. Source: NY Post Media source: FOX 5show more

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Passengers didn’t sign up for a smoke show at 30,000 feet!

On February 24, 2025, a Delta Air Lines Boeing 717 bound for South Carolina was forced to return to Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport shortly after its 8:30 a.m. takeoff when a mysterious “haze” filled the cabin, prompting an evacuation of 99 passengers and crew via emergency slides. Video evidence captured passengers covering their noses as the smoky conditions disrupted what should have been a routine flight, though fortunately, no injuries occurred. This incident marks Delta’s third unsettling mishap in just one week, following a smoke-related return of a flight to Australia from L.A. on Saturday and a plane flipping over and igniting after landing in Toronto days prior. The FAA has launched an investigation into the Atlanta event, scrutinizing the recurring safety lapses. In my view, these back-to-back incidents suggest a troubling pattern—mechanical issues or oversight that Delta can’t afford to ignore. Delta should conduct its own thorough internal review alongside the FAA’s efforts to pinpoint whether this is a fluke or a systemic failure. With passenger trust and safety on the line, the airline needs to act swiftly to reassure the public and prevent further midair surprises.

I’m surprised Delta didn’t open a window or a door to let the smoke out

Yikes, Delta's really hitting some turbulence. Hopefully they get it sorted soon.

My bad we were hitting joints in the back

chubby... couldn't get past wondering how stretchy the newscaster's outfit was.

😳😳 Best travel with a parachute these days.

what is going on with Delta

Couldn’t be me.