Air Traffic Air Transport Air Transport responds to a Delta aircraft on Toronto Astrac
Air Traffic Control Air Transport Posted on Monday shows that tense a moment have realized that Delta Connection Let 4819 he was burning on the asphalt Toronto Pearson Airport.
The flight, which included the CRJ-900 aircraft operating Endeavour Air, crashed as it landed at the Canadian airport at about 2:15 pm on Monday at about 2:15 pm. 80 people, including 76 passengers and 4 crew members, were on board at the time.
No one died in a collision, although at least 18 injuries were reported, including three critical injuries. At approximately 14:13, the official was heard, saying, “This plane just crashed.”
“Just to be aware, people walk there,” the observer says a few moments later.
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Airport employees were heard of responding to the Delta Connection Flight 4819 collision in Toronto on Monday. (Reuters/Cole Burston)
“Yes, we have it,” the man is heard responding. “The aircraft is upside down and burns.”
The flight left Minneapolis-st. Paul Airport earlier that day. Operations at Toronto Paarson airport stopped after an incident, although departures and arrivals continued around 5pm
Of the three critically injured patients, one four -year -old child was taken to a hospital for sick children in Toronto. Two other patients took over an ambulance in two different Toronto trauma centers: Sunnybrook Health Science Center and St. Michael’s.
At least 18 people were injured in a collision at Toronto Pearson airport. (X)
Peel regional medical services supervisor, Lawrence Saindon, told Fox News Digital that there was no life -threatening among critical injuries.
“The remaining ones are all wounded, with cuts and scratches, nothing serious at all,” Sindon said.
In a statement of X, Delta said her primary focus “to care for those who are affected” and ED BASTIAN CEO He issued a statement that expresses sympathy for those affected by flight.
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“The hearts of the whole global Delta family with those affected by today’s incident at Toronto-Pearson International Airport,” Bastian’s statement said. “I want to express gratitude to many members of the Delta and Endeavour team and the first answers to the spot.”
The urgent response works around the aircraft on the runway, after a plane crash at the Toronto Pearson International Airport in Mississaugi, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2025. (Reuters/Cole Burston)
Emergency expert Jason Pack told Fox News Digital that the incident points out that Canadian officials respond differently in these situations from Americans.
“The Canadian Emergency System shares many similarities with other countries, but also key differences in the way the first respondents work together,” Pack noted, adding that Canadian airport firefighters are “highly specialized” in emergency aircraft.
“[Canadian] Paramedics use a structured triage system for sorting and translating patients to trauma centers, “Pack added.” However, unlike now, where firefighters are often doubled as paramedics, Canada holds these roles separate, which means that EMS teams must arrive in large numbers to process medical care. “
The Delta Air Lines plane, which started from Minneapolis to Toronto, crashed at the Paarson Airport on Monday, February 17, 2025. (Teresa Barbieri/Canadian Press by AP)
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Authorities are actively exploring the incident.
Christopher Guly contributed to Fox News Digital in this report.
