A plane lines of aircraft hit its wing on the runway while he landed on Laguardia Airport In New York On Sunday evening, according to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
The FAA confirmed to Fox News Digital that the incident took place just after 10 p.m. flee From Jacksonville, Florida to Laguardia.
“The left -wing endeavor of Endeavor Air Flight 4814 hit the runway on Laguardia Airport in New York, while the pilot carried out a passage because of an unstable approach,” a spokesperson for the agency shared in a statement.
Officials with the port authority confirmed to FOX News Digital that there were no injuries or impact on airport activities.
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Delta aircraft on the asphalt on Laguardia Airport (LGA) in New York. (Angus Mordant/Bloomberg via Getty images)
The agency added that there were 76 customers, two pilots and two stewardesses on board the flight at the time of the defective landing.
The FAA explained that a “Go-Around is a safe, routine maneuver that is carried out to disconnect a pilot or at the request of an air traffic controller.”
“It ends the landing approach and brings the plane back to a height and configuration to safely make a different approach. The pilot and the air traffic controller are fully instructed about the situation,” said the FAA.
The FAA added that the information is currently for the time being and that it will investigate the incident.
The wing of a Delta aircraft hit the runway when, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, a landing came on Sunday evening on Laguardia Airport. (Angus Mordant/Bloomberg via Getty images)
From Monday afternoon the plane was still on the floor in Laguardia, According to WABC.
A spokesperson for Delta Air Lines also shared a statement with FOX News Digital who recognized the incident and apologized from passengers on board.
“The pursuit of the air blocking followed established procedures to safely switch to New York-Laguardia. The aircraft landed safely and continued to the arrival gate. We are apologizing to our customers for the experience,” was the statement.
It is not the only song Delta and his subsidiary, Endeavour Air, have confronted in recent months.
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Delta Airlines Airbus A319 (registration N354NB) in flight shortly before landing on the Los Angeles World Airport (Lax). (Istock)
In February, a Delta Air Lines plane fell on its way from Minneapolis to Toronto while landing on Pearson Airport in Toronto.
All 80 people on board Delta Flight 4819 were evacuated, treated with 19 people for injuries – and three of them transported to local hospitals – after the crash, according to an earlier statement from the FAA.
The airline announced that it would offer $ 30,000 to each person, with “no signs”, which means that passengers who accept the payment may still be able to take legal steps.
After the crash, Delta CEO Ed Bastian said in an interview with “CBS Mornings” that, despite the claims of critics, the budget reductions of the Trump administration had no negative influence on the safety of aviation.
“I understand that the cutbacks are currently something that raises questions, but the reality is that there are more than 50,000 people who work at the FAA. And the cutbacks, I understand it, were 300 people, and they were in non-critical safety functions,” Bastian said.
“The Trump administration has committed itself to deeply investing in terms of improving the general technologies used in air traffic control systems and modernizing the skies,” Bastian added. “They have promised to hire extra controllers and researchers and safety researchers. So no, I’m not worried about that at all.”
The incident in Toronto has been one of the various air -fancier tramps in recent months. Hundred and seventy-nine people in South Korea died then one Jeju air flight crashed into the concrete barrier of an airport and a crash involving an Azerbaijan Airlines plane killed 38 people and was injured on Christmas 29.
In North America, 67 people died Near Washington, DC, on January 29 when a military black Hawk -helicopter clashed with a commercial flight from American Airlines from Kansas. In February 10 people died after a commuter plane of the coast of Alaska.
Andrea Margolis and Kristine parks from Fox News Digital have contributed to this report.
Stepheny Price is a writer for FOX News Digital and Fox Business. She deals with topics, including missing persons, murders, national crime cases, illegal immigration and more. Story tips and ideas can be sent to [email protected]
