Concern and confusion at the airport: two planes collided on the ground with passengers on board

Two JetBlue planes collided at Boston’s Logan International Airport while on the ground. The unusual incident occurred on Thursday morning.

Yes, OK There were no injuries, the crash delayed the flight of the passengers who were on board. One of the planes was headed to Las Vegas (in fact, one man was going to work for the Super Bowl) and another to Orlando.

What happened was that Flight 777’s left wing struck Flight 551’s right horizontal stabilizer while on the de-icing pad, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said.

A passenger named Casey He rated JetBlue’s crew X, “who patiently answered passengers’ questions and constantly provided onboard updates.”

Unlike Casey, a person who calls himself Always Wright He pointed out another alleged problem he had with that airline: “The last time I flew JetBlue as we were taxiing to the runway, our engine quit. We had to change planes, it took hours.”

The company quickly purchased a new plane for passengers headed to Orlando, the user reported on the social network. It is estimated that the same thing happened with the plane headed to Las Vegas.

JetBlue and the Federal Aviation Administration are investigating the reasons for the crash. The airline took both planes out of service.a company spokesperson told the New York Post.

What is JetBlue?

JetBlue is an American low-cost airline headquartered at John F. Kennedy International Airport, which began operations in 2000.

It primarily serves destinations in the United States, with flights to Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, Bermuda, Mexico, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Peru, Ecuador and Guatemala.

The founder of the airline, David Neelemanit inaugurated it in February 2000 when the United States formally authorized its first routes through the interior of the country.