Delta flight crashes at Toronto airport, lands upside down

Live above: Authorities respond to the Delta Air Lines flight that crashed and landed upside down in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

(NEXSTAR) — A Delta Air Lines flight from Minneapolis experienced an “incident upon landing” in Ontario, Canada, airport officials have confirmed.

Videos posted to social media and a live feed from the airport show the flight upside down on a tarmac as people walk away and crews douse the plane. Television news reports say the Delta flight that arrived from Minneapolis flipped over on landing.

“Delta is aware of reports of Endeavor Flight 4819 operating from Minneapolis/St. Paul to Toronto-Pearson International Airport [was] involved in an incident,” the company said in a statement to Nexstar. “We are working to confirm any details and will share the most current information on news.delta.com as soon as it becomes available.”

Emergency crews were responding to the plane as video from Toronto Pearson International Airport showed the aircraft being sprayed with water on a snowy tarmac. The airport confirmed on X that “all passengers and crew are accounted for.”

Authorities told local news outlet CP24 that eight people were injured but their condition was not immediately available. Peel Regional Police confirmed to ABC News that one of the eight injured is “critical with non-life-threatening injuries.” The others suffered moderate to mild injuries.

Association of Flight Attendants-CWA said one of its crews was working on the flight.

“Reports are there are no fatalities. Please do not speculate on this incident as everyone works to gather information and support those involved,” the organization said on X.

In a statement shared with Nexstar’s NewsNation, the FAA said the crash happened around 2:45 p.m. local time. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada will be leading the investigation.

Peel Regional Police and Canada’s Transportation Safety Board did not immediately respond to Nexstar’s request for comment.

Toronto Pearson is now showing countless delayed or canceled arrivals and departures throughout the day.

This is the latest in a string of aviation incidents so far this year. In late January, all 67 passengers and crew aboard an American Airlines passenger jet and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter died when the two collided near Washington, D.C. Six people aboard a Jet Rescue Air Ambulance and one person on the ground were killed when the flight crashed in Philadelphia just days later.

Ten people were killed when the small plane they were traveling in crashed into ice on the Bering Sea in Alaska earlier this month. One person died last week when a private jet owned by Mötley Crüe singer Vince Neil collided with another jet at the Scottsdale Airport in Arizona.

Two pilots were able to eject from the U.S. Navy jet they were flying last week moments before it crashed into the San Diego Bay area. They were quickly pulled from the water by a nearby fishing vessel and taken to a local hospital.

The Associated Press contributed to this developing report.