A Delta Airlines plane has crashed into Toronto.
After a Delta Airlines plane crashed at Toronto Pearson International Airport, emergency personnel are addressing a “incident.”
In a statement, the airport said: “Toronto Pearson is aware of an incident involving a Delta Airlines plane coming from Minneapolis that occurred during landing. There are emergency personnel on the scene. Every passenger and member of the crew is present.
On Twitter, the flight attendants’ group, AFA-CWA, posted: “Our union is reacting to a situation with Delta Air Lines Endeavor Flight 4819 in Toronto. This flight was being worked by AFA crew. According to reports, no one has died. While everyone is working to gather information and support those involved, please refrain from speculating about this occurrence.
The Peel Regional Police in Ontario, Constable Sarah Patten, stated: “It is my understanding that the majority of the passengers are out and unharmed, but we’re still trying to make sure so we’re still on scene investigating.”
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— Bir Acayip Adam (@Tr19192) February 17, 2025
Online footage seem to show Delta Flight 4819 flipping on its side on a very snowy runway after taking off from Minneapolis earlier today.
At least eight individuals have been hurt in the collision, according to local media, including CP24, however it is unknown how serious their injuries are.
The flight reportedly carried 80 passengers.
According to the New York Post, officials had to clear the runway on Sunday, February 16, so that it could be used on Monday, February 17, after the Toronto area received nine inches of snow over the weekend.
For comment, LADbible Group has contacted Delta.
A commercial airliner operated by American Airlines crashed in Washington, DC, only a few weeks prior.
On January 29, a Black Hawk military helicopter struck the commercial airline airliner as it was landing at Ronald Reagan National Airport.
The three persons on the helicopter and all 64 passengers on the airliner perished.
A major search was launched to look for survivors after both planes crashed into the Potomac River, but it quickly evolved into a body recovery effort.
When the jet and helicopter collided, the recorder of American Airlines Flight 5342 revealed a discrepancy in the stated altitudes.
The military helicopter was flying at an altitude of about 200 feet when it collided with the commercial plane, according to data recovered from the flight recorder inside the aircraft, which the NTSB said indicated it was cruising at about 325 feet with a 25-foot margin of error on either side.