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Amazon Plane Overruns Runway And Catches Fire In Miami

An Amazon cargo aircraft landed at Miami on Sunday and overran a runway, hitting vehicles near the airport and catching fire, officials said.

Thick smoke billowed from the blue and white Boeing 767 as fire crews arrived at the scene. The plane had touched down at around 2.00pm local time (1800 GMT), after arriving from Puerto Rico.

Arrival, Landing And Impact

The incident was reported by the Federal Aviation Administration and Miami International Airport. Officials said there was no immediate update on casualties in the minutes after the crash.

Video footage shared from the airport showed the aircraft after landing, with smoke rising as emergency services responded. The Miami-Dade Fire Department later said the plane, operating as Prime Air Flight 7598, caught fire as a result of what it described as a crash.

Firefighting And Patient Assessment

According to the Miami-Dade Fire Department, firefighters were working to extinguish the fire and assess any patients following the incident.

The department said the aircraft overran the runway and struck multiple vehicles near the airport. More than 60 firefighters were dispatched to the scene, as fire trucks moved in to contain the blaze and address the aftermath of the impact.

Officials did not provide details on how many people were in the vehicles that were hit, nor on the number of injured reported at the time. They also did not release information on the condition of anyone affected.

Runway Closures At Miami Airport

Miami International Airport said all of its runways and taxiways had been shut down because of the accident. The closures were put in place as emergency crews worked at the site.

The airport’s statement indicated that operations would be affected while the aircraft and surrounding area were secured and while response efforts continued. Fire and rescue teams remained on site as they worked to manage the fire and carry out assessments connected with the incident.

The Federal Aviation Administration and the airport said they were monitoring the situation and provided no further immediate detail beyond the fact that the aircraft had overrun the runway and caught fire after colliding with vehicles near the airport.

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7 September 2026

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webfact Grand Master Member

webfact

Admin

UPDATE

At Least Five Dead After Miami Cargo Plane Crash

Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said at least five people were killed and five others injured after an Amazon cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport.

The Boeing 767, operated by 21 Air for Amazon Prime Air, overran the runway while landing and struck multiple vehicles before catching fire.

Levine Cava said several injured people were taken to local hospitals, with the extent of their injuries not immediately known.

Firefighters reached the scene within minutes, the mayor said, as emergency crews continued working at the crash site. The Federal Aviation Administration said the aircraft was arriving from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and confirmed that an investigation would be conducted.

The crash caused all runways and taxiways at Miami International Airport to close, disrupting flights. The mayor described the incident as an "incredibly difficult" day and said officials would continue providing updates.

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7 September 2026

webfact Grand Master Member

webfact

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Hakuna Matata Gold Member

Hakuna Matata

Advanced Member

B767 Crash in Miami: Unstable Approach, Long Landing, Pilot Mistake, Bad Weather

TedG Ruby Member

TedG

Advanced Member

Pilot error. They came in fast and with a rate of descent at 2000 ft per min. It was dumb to not go around.

JimHuaHin Platinum Member

JimHuaHin

Advanced Member

Was Bozo the pilot?

wavodavo Gold Member

wavodavo

Advanced Member

3 hours ago, JimHuaHin said:

Was Bozo the pilot?

I wouln't call the pilot a bozo i reckon he was very skillful to land the plane in the parking lot right where the Amazon trucks were waiting to load up.

Captain Flack Star Member

Captain Flack

Global Moderator

Post breaking forum rules removed @SOTIRIOS rule 17.News articles are collected from recognised sources and may be consolidated or rewritten with AI assistance. Respectful discussion of the article content is welcome. Disrespectful comments about the articles, the use of AI, or the news team (e.g. “clickbait,” “slow news day,” mocking grammar, or AI taunts) are not permitted. Posts breaching this rule will be removed, and posting suspension or account closure may result. If you see an error in an article, please use the report function.

Tug Star Member

Tug

Advanced Member
10 hours ago, TedG said:

Pilot error. They came in fast and with a rate of descent at 2000 ft per min. It was dumb to not go around.

I’d agree obviously an unstable approach and they landed long floating in ground effect……that being said perhaps they were low on fuel also notice the dark clouds in the background…..anyway more will become known as its investigation continues.my condolences to those affected.

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