Amazon-owned Boeing 767 cargo plane crashes after overshooting runway in Miami

[ponder]

But the indecisiveness.............that was BAD. "Should we land or should we go?"

I quite liked the Clash version.

 

[HAL 9000]

 

[HAL 9000]

9/8/26 NTSB Briefing: Boeing 767 Crash in Miami, FL - Flight Safety Detectives​

On 9/8/26 the NTSB held a press briefing about the recent Boeing 767 fatal accident in Miami, FL. John Goglia, Greg Feith and Todd Curtis discuss what was learned.

During the Briefing, information was provided regarding the timeline of the last 30 seconds of available data from the accident aircraft’s flight data recorder, as well as information regarding the pilot's experience and investigative steps that are underway.

 

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It's Very Bad - NTSB Offers Insight Into 21 AIR Flight 7598 - C. W. Lemoine​

 

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Prime Air Crash: What Happened Inside the Cockpit? - Captain Steeeve​

Captain Steeeve breaks down the latest information surrounding the Miami Amazon cargo crash and explains why a go-around may have been the safer decision as the approach became unstable.

In this video, Steve looks at the new details from the investigation, the warnings leading up to touchdown, what happened during the landing, and the key decisions that investigators are now examining.

 

[HAL 9000]

Why NTSB's Latest Data Makes Me ANGRY - Taking Off​

New NTSB data on the September 6th, 2026 cargo jet runway overrun in Miami reveals a cockpit voice recorder timeline of repeated speed and terrain warnings before touchdown, plus a landing gear sequence investigators haven't fully explained.

Five people were killed on the ground — none of them aboard the aircraft.

Dan traces the same warning signs back through Atlas Air Flight 3591, Eastern 401, and United 173 to ask why crew resource management lessons from decades of NTSB findings still aren't sticking industry-wide.

 

[HAL 9000]

B767 Miami Crash Update: NTSB data shows that Pilots are Killers (Saying as it is) - Pilot Blog​

Boeing 767 cargo aircraft operating for Amazon Prime Air suffered a major runway overrun while landing at Miami International Airport.Prime Air Flight 7598, operated by 21 Air, was arriving from San Juan, Puerto Rico, when it overran Runway 30 at Miami International Airport on September 6, 2026.

The aircraft left the airport surface, struck several vehicles and came to rest near a parking area before catching fire.In this video, we take a closer look at the accident, the landing, runway conditions, available footage, aircraft damage, and the possible factors investigators will be examining.

At least five people were killed and five others were injured, according to authorities. The exact sequence of events and cause of the accident remain under investigation by the NTSB and FAA.

This is an developing story, and information may change as investigators release additional details.

 

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Is This the Most Blatant Disregard of SOP Ever? Miami 767 Crash | Garybpilot #31​

In Garybpilot Show #31, Captain Steve and I break down the insane Prime Air 767 crash in Miami — the pilot warning “too fast,” the failed go-around, no reversers or speed brakes, and how five people on the ground were killed. Was this a total breakdown of SOP?

 

[gogga_]

Those two pilots that caused this accident are in massive amounts of .

I reckon minimum is they won't be allowed to fly again.

 

[Gordon_R]

Those two pilots that caused this accident are in massive amounts of .

I reckon minimum is they won't be allowed to fly again.

The younger pilot still has a slim chance, with a few years to rehabilitate himself. Other than lack of assertiveness, he didn't do anything wrong. In theory that can be fixed. In practice he may have other ideas...

 

[ponder]

 

[Blu82]

https://twitter.com/x/status/2098424722241589328