
Miishka Amazon Air ee Boeing 767-300 ayaa ka baxay garoonka Miami International Airport kadib markii uu ku dhacay dhulka, taasoo keentay in 5 qof ay dhintaan, 5 kalena ay dhaawacmeen, iyadoo miishku uu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid.
Xaqiiqada dhacday
Miishka Prime Air Flight 7598, oo ka yimid garoonka San Juan ee Puerto Rico, ayaa ka baxay garoonka Miami International Airport saaka bishii September, 6-aad, iyadoo ay ku jirtay 2-da galabnimo. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
Dhaawacyada iyo tallaabooyinka
Miami-Dade Fire Rescue ayaa sheegtay in 200 qof oo shaqaale ah ay ka qayb galeen howlaha, iyadoo miishku uu u dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
Miami-Dade Fire Rescue ayaa sheegtay in 200 qof oo shaqaale ah ay ka qayb galeen howlaha, iyadoo miishku uu u dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
Tallaabooyinka soo socda
NTSB ayaa sheegtay inay u dirayso koox ay hoggaamiye Jennifer Homendy hogaaminayso, iyadoo miishku uu u dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
NTSB ayaa sheegtay inay u dirayso koox ay hoggaamiye Jennifer Homendy hogaaminayso, iyadoo miishku uu u dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco. Miishku wuxuu ku dhacay dhulka garoonka, kadibna wuxuu ku dhacay gaadiidka hoos yimid, taasoo keentay in uu miishku u dhaco.
Five people have died and five others were injured after an Amazon-operated cargo aircraft overran a runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday, striking multiple vehicles and bursting into flames.
The Crash and Its Immediate Aftermath
Prime Air Flight 7598, a Boeing 767-300 cargo plane operated by 21 Air, departed from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and was attempting to land at Miami International Airport when it overran the runway around 2 p.m. local time on Sunday, Sept. 6. Preliminary data from Flightradar24 shows the aircraft was travelling at approximately 128 mph as it left the runway surface.
The plane came to rest beside a roadway near two semi-trucks, appearing to be resting on its belly and largely intact despite the fire. Thick black smoke billowed into the sky as the aircraft burst into flames, and firefighters used foam from specialised airport firefighting units to extinguish the blaze, though crews were still dealing with a fuel leak hours later.
Casualties, Response and Airport Disruption
Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava confirmed that five people were killed and five others injured, though officials said it was too soon to determine whether the deceased were on the aircraft or in the vehicles struck. Miami-Dade Rescue Fire Chief Ray Jadallah said at least two people were trapped in vehicles hit by the plane, and the pilot and co-pilot were trapped inside the aircraft. One person was also trapped under a vehicle and had to be extricated by specialised MDFR technical rescue personnel.
Around 200 emergency personnel responded to the scene, and more than 160 flights were cancelled and nearly 325 delayed by late Sunday. A ground stop was issued at the airport and remained in effect for approximately three hours before two of the four runways were reopened, with officials warning that delays would likely persist even after the airport resumed normal operations.
Investigation and Reactions
The National Transportation Safety Board announced it was sending a team led by Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy to investigate the incident, while the FAA confirmed the aircraft overran the runway after arriving from San Juan. The cause of the accident had yet to be determined, and it was not clear if weather had played a role, although thunderstorms and wind gusts up to 48 kilometres per hour were recorded in the area at the time.
Amazon expressed heartbreak over the loss of life and said it would cooperate with any investigation. The CEO of 21 Air, Keith Winters, said the company was devastated by the accident and was cooperating fully with the NTSB, the FAA, and local authorities. The aircraft was originally built to carry passengers and was converted to a cargo plane in 2015.



