Delta plane that flipped over in Toronto last month showed high rate of descent, initial report says
- A Delta Air Lines jet flipped upside down while landing in Toronto on February 17, 2025, with a high rate of descent noted 2.6 seconds before touchdown, according to the Transportation Safety Board of Canada .
- All 80 passengers and crew members survived the crash, though 21 were hospitalized, with at least two having serious injuries, as reported in the preliminary TSB report.
- Investigators found that the right main landing gear support fractured on touchdown, leading to the wing detaching and causing a fire and explosion, but the cause of the crash is still undetermined.
- An investigation by the Transportation Safety Board of Canada is ongoing, focusing on landing techniques, pilot training, and the passenger evacuation process.
213 Articles
213 Articles
Three seconds before landing, the alarm sounded, hitting the ground at 250 km/h
The first details of the investigation into the February plane crash in Toronto, Canada, are known, when a passenger plane caught fire after landing and turned on the roof. By a real miracle, all 80 passengers and crew members survived. While the main cause of the crash is still unknown, the report reveals details of the last few seconds before the plane hit the ground at 250 kilometers per hour. If the evacuation of passengers was carried out w…

Delta flight that flipped in Toronto received ‘sink rate’ alert, lost wing in crash
The Delta flight that crash-landed and flipped over at Toronto’s main airport last month descended fast enough to set off an emergency alert, according to a preliminary report released Thursday, March 20. Delta Flight 4819 from Minneapolis to Toronto turned upside down and slid across a runway in snowy conditions at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Feb. 17. All 80 people onboard survived, though more than 20 were hospitalized with injuri…
Delta plane that flipped on Toronto runway and burst into flames was descending at high speed, initial report says
The alert system on a Delta Air Lines jet that flipped upside down and burst into flames as it tried to land in Toronto last month indicated a high rate of descent less than three seconds before touchdown, a preliminary report said Thursday. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada, which issued the report, continues to investigate the Feb. 17 crash-landing in which 21 people were hospitalized. All 76 passengers and four crew members survived w…


Aircraft accident in Toronto: aircraft descended too fast, according to report
Last February in Canada, the American Delta Airlines aircraft returned after touching the tarmac on landing, wounding 21 people. The investigators pointed to a speed problem during its descent.
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