Victims of Miami plane crash were in a cleaning-company van and an SUV, officials said
Investigators are examining runway safety, weather and crew actions as the agency reviews flight recorders and the role of an EMAS barrier.
- National Transportation Safety Board Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy confirmed that all five fatalities occurred among occupants of a commercial cleaning van and an SUV struck by the overrun Boeing 767.
- The 2012 Ford Econoline van—owned by airline contractor Professional Ocean Service Corporation—was on airport grounds carrying seven workers when it was hit and destroyed by the landing aircraft.
- After striking the van, the cargo plane broke through an airport perimeter fence and collided with a Toyota Corolla Cross SUV traveling along Northwest 67th Avenue outside the property line.
- Officials clarified that the casualty count stands at five dead and five injured, with three victims remaining in critical condition at local medical facilities.
- Investigators recovered both the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from the 21 Air-operated jet as field teams prioritize victim extrication and site remediation across the 1,300-foot debris field.
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Runway Buffers Get a Fresh Look After Amazon Crash
Runway design at US airports is under fresh scrutiny after an Amazon cargo jet tore past the end of a Miami International Airport runway on Sunday (video here ), killing five and injuring five. As the New York Times reports, Miami complies with federal rules requiring a 1,000-foot safety...
abc 6 Philadelphia
Pilot seen jumping from cargo plane after crash at Miami airport
New video shows the moment a pilot escaped after an Amazon cargo plane crash at Miami's airport.
An AMAZON cargo plane has crashed on landing in Miami, killing five people on the ground. Five more people were injured. Investigators found the black boxes and are investigating the cause of the accident.
Amazon Plane Crash: Black Boxes Recovered; Canada’s Counter Tariffs Take Effect | NTD Good Morning (Sept. 8)
A view of an Amazon Prime Air cargo plane that airport officials said overran a runway at Miami International Airport, in Miami, Florida, U.S., September 6, 2026. REUTERS/Marco Bello
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