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New Video Shows Moments Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767 Crashes at Miami International Airport in Florida

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New Video Shows Moments Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767 Crashes at Miami International Airport in Florida 21 Air as Flight 7598 (CSB7598) and registered as N1997A
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MIAMI, Fla. — Five people were killed and five others injured after an Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767 cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport on Sunday afternoon, September 6, 2026, according to the information provided.

The aircraft, a Boeing 767-300 operated by 21 Air as Flight 7598 (CSB7598) and registered as N1997A, was reportedly arriving from San Juan, Puerto Rico, when it experienced difficulties after landing at Miami International Airport.

Video footage from the incident appears to show the aircraft touching down at a high speed and in an unstable manner.

The footage reportedly shows the left main landing gear not fully in contact with the runway immediately after touchdown. The circumstances visible in the video have not been independently established as the cause of the crash.

The aircraft reportedly overran Runway 30, left the paved airport surface and crossed a perimeter roadway near NW 67th Avenue. It then struck vehicles before catching fire and producing heavy smoke.

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The crash occurred at approximately 2 p.m. local time Sunday, with the aircraft reportedly touching down around 1:53 p.m. Emergency crews responded rapidly as reports of multiple casualties emerged.

The airport implemented a full ground stop and temporarily closed runways and taxiways as emergency personnel responded to the crash and worked to secure the area. Miami-Dade Fire Rescue reportedly deployed more than 60 units to assist with firefighting, rescue and medical operations.

Initial reports indicated multiple patients were being treated, while later information placed the reported toll at five people killed and five injured.

Officials are expected to provide additional details as the investigation and identification process continue.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are investigating the crash.

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Investigators will examine the aircraft, runway, flight data, weather conditions, video footage and other evidence to determine what caused the Boeing 767 to leave the runway and crash.

The investigation remains ongoing, and additional information about the victims, injured passengers or people on the ground, as well as the condition of the aircraft and the precise sequence of events, is expected to be released as authorities complete their assessment.


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Train Derails in Ferguson Involving Vehicles, Hazmat Team Called Over Ethyl Alcohol Rail Car

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FERGUSON, Mo. — A train derailment involving vehicles prompted an emergency response in Ferguson on Ferguson Avenue, where authorities requested a hazardous materials team after determining that one of the train cars contained ethyl alcohol.

Emergency units were dispatched to 617 Ferguson Avenue after reports of the rail incident. Responders found a train that had derailed with vehicles involved.

Officials confirmed there was no reported entrapment. Crews were checking the scene for injuries and evaluating those involved in the incident.

A Hazmat response was requested because one rail car involved in the derailment was carrying ethyl alcohol. Emergency crews were assessing the rail car for any potential leak or hazardous condition and working to secure the area.

The presence of ethyl alcohol prompted additional safety precautions while responders examined the derailed train and surrounding vehicles.

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At this time, authorities have not released details about possible injuries, the cause of the derailment or the extent of damage.

The investigation and emergency response remain ongoing in Ferguson, and officials are expected to provide additional information once the scene has been fully assessed.


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