Same storyEarlier: An Amazon cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport on Sunday after overshooting…Each entry records what was published on its own date and is not edited afterwards.
What this entry found
- OUTLETS DISAGREE
Distance the plane overshot the runway
- cbc.ca (roughly 400 metres)
- nbcmiami.com (roughly 1,300 feet / 396 meters)
- ONLY ONE OUTLET HAD THIS
foxnews.com carried 3 details no other outlet reported.
- The pilots have been identified as Capt. Joseph Carroll, 55, and First Officer Jaime Felipe Silva Molina, 37, both of cargo airline 21 Air
- After touchdown, the pilots briefly tried to take off again by advancing the throttles and releasing the brakes before abandoning the maneuver about four seconds later
- FlightRadar24 data indicates the Amazon plane first touched down nearly 5,000 feet into the airport's 9,360-foot Runway 30
5independent outlets
What happened, for context
An Amazon cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport on Sunday, killing five people on the ground and injuring five others. NTSB flight data and cockpit recordings show one pilot repeatedly warned the other that the aircraft was approaching at excessive speed over nearly two minutes, but the receiving pilot did not consistently respond. The plane touched down partway along the runway and overshot, striking ground vehicles before catching fire.
Who reported it
- bbc.co.ukPUBLIC
- cbc.caPUBLIC
- foxnews.comINDEP
- nbcmiami.comUNCLASSIFIED
- theguardian.comINDEP
References
- bbc.co.ukPilot warned Amazon cargo plane going too fast before deadly crash, data showsScreenshot as publishedOriginalcaptured 2026-09-11T11:31:37
- cbc.caPilot of Amazon plane flagged excessive speed before deadly Miami crash, investigators sayOriginalNo durable copy — do not citecaptured 2026-09-10T11:49:22
- foxnews.comAmazon cargo pilot repeatedly warned aircraft was 'too fast' before deadly Miami crash, NTSB saysScreenshot as publishedOriginalcaptured 2026-09-11T11:31:37
- nbcmiami.comA pilot of the Amazon cargo plane that careened off Miami runway warned it was coming in too fastScreenshot as publishedOriginalcaptured 2026-09-10T11:49:22
- theguardian.comHow the deadly Amazon cargo plane crash unfolded | DeconstructedScreenshot as publishedOriginalcaptured 2026-09-11T11:31:37
Carried by multiple outlets
- The crash occurred at Miami International Airport on Sundaybbc.co.uk, cbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com, theguardian.com
- Five people were killedbbc.co.uk, cbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com, theguardian.com
- Five people were injuredbbc.co.uk, cbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com, theguardian.com
- The plane was an Amazon cargo aircraftbbc.co.uk, cbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com, theguardian.com
- One pilot repeatedly warned the other the aircraft was going too fastbbc.co.uk, cbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com
- The warnings continued for nearly two minutes before the crashcbc.ca, foxnews.com, nbcmiami.com
- and 10 more, not shown
Reported by one outlet only
- The Boeing 767-300's landing speed was 158 knots (292 km/h), which experts noted was on the high endonly bbc.co.uk
- The pilots have been identified as Capt. Joseph Carroll, 55, and First Officer Jaime Felipe Silva Molina, 37, both of cargo airline 21 Aironly foxnews.com
- After touchdown, the pilots briefly tried to take off again by advancing the throttles and releasing the brakes before abandoning the maneuver about four seconds lateronly foxnews.com
- FlightRadar24 data indicates the Amazon plane first touched down nearly 5,000 feet into the airport's 9,360-foot Runway 30only foxnews.com
- At the point when the pilot first called out the plane was speeding, the crew could have extended the spoilers, cut the throttles and lowered the landing gear to slow down, or aborted the landing to circle and try againonly cbc.ca, nbcmiami.com
- Officials said evidence suggested the pilots considered aborting the landing before the crashonly theguardian.com
Reported unevenly
- Distance the plane overshot the runwaystated by cbc.ca (roughly 400 metres), nbcmiami.com (roughly 1,300 feet / 396 meters)