The new video has been created on Tuesday after the Delta 4819 flight after flipping on the track at Toronto Pearson International Airport.
Video – ABC News obtained exclusively – Passengers can be seen hanging upside down in the cabin, only their seats.
Peter Koukov was able to shoot while exploring the video, he said he didn’t know that something was wrong until they hit the ground.
“We turn to the ground and we are on the sides, and then we hanged like bats,” Koukove said to the news of ABC. “It was quite quick. The plane was upside down, of course, some people were hanging and needed help.”
The flight crew can be seen standing on the ceiling to escape passengers in the video.
“You are landing for a minute and your friends and your people and the next moment you are physically upside down and really turned,” Pete Carlson said ABC News said on the plane. “Sound, I mean you were just cement and metal.”
The Delta Regional Jet, the Air Airport, headed on Air Force, landed Monday afternoon, Torontora with 76 passengers and four crews from 2:00.
Emergency responses operates around an aircraft after a plane for Toronto Pearson International Airports, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2025. Reuters / Cole Burston
Cole Burston / Reuters
“Suddenly, you know, driven by a firefighter’s trucks, and thought that something was wrong,” Ron James said to flight at a terminal near the terminal. . “Then we would go into the plane and they wouldn’t go anywhere.”
At least 18 passengers were taken to hospitals, airport officials said on a Monday afternoon update.
The peeled regional paramedic service said one of the injuries was not to jeopardize life.
Three people had critical injuries – a child, according to Ornge that offers a child in his 60s man and 40s – medical transport. The baby was taken to the hospital that appears in good child and in good condition, the hospital said Monday afternoon.
Among others, 12 people have light injuries, explained by the services of the paramedic region.
“Airport emergency staff assembled the textbook response, the site reached within minutes,” Deborah Flint said, president and director of Toronto Pearson International Airport. “This result is for his heroic work, and I thank them.”
At the time of landing, the wind was 40 mph but is still investigating the cause of the accident.
“The research is active. It’s very early,” said Toronto Pearson International Airport Fire Chief. “It’s really important that we don’t speculate. What we can say was that the track was dry and there was no cross.”
