After the landing accident in which the jet was turned upside down, all passengers and crew explained the Delta Air Lines MHIRJ CRJ900 regional jet.
Video images from the scene show that the aircraft is significantly damaged, the wings of the right board have been separated and the vertical fins have been cut.
Preliminary signs suggest that the jet, run by Endeavour Air and registered N932XJ, had arrived from Minneapolis and had landed on Runway 23 at Toronto Pearson.
There is no information on the number of passengers or the extent of the injury.
Operators of Toronto Pearson Airport say they are “aware of the incident upon landing” involving a Delta Aircraft arriving from Minneapolis.
“The emergency team is responding,” he adds. “All passengers and crews are explained.”
Weather data at the time of the accident show that there is a 28kt wind from the west and plunges into 35kt and blows snow.
According to Air-Ground Communications, where Liveatc was archived, the CRJ, a driving flight DL4819, had been cleared to land around 14:11.
Shortly afterwards, the transmission from an unidentified individual said, “The plane just crashed to 23.”
The Air Canadaluge Airbus A321 on the trail to the Runway 23 Approach CRJ was instructed to do a go-around.
One of the Toronto tower controllers, who had been in contact with the Medevac aircraft prior to the accident, later discussed with the crew about the possibility that it would be deployed at the scene of the accident.
He brought the location of the accident near the runway 23 threshold and close to the intersection of runway 23 and 15L. Medevac's crew said the aircraft was “burning upside down.”
