NTSB Details The Amazon Air Cargo Plane's Crash into MIA Airport

overran runway 30 on landing, struck navigational aids and equipment, then impacted a 2012 white Ford Econoline van that was owned by Professional Ocean Service Corporation, which is a contract cleaning company for the airlines. In the van were seven persons on board. The aircraft then traveled through a perimeter fence and impacted a Toyota Corolla Cross LE, which was traveling on Northwest 67th Avenue, and then continued into the grass and impacted another fence line, which separated an area where Tesla robo taxis were stationed. In total, it was about 1300 feet past the paved surface. I would describe it in more one word of devastating, utter devastation. I mean, you can see in the on the paved surface tire marks that continues through the grass. There's debris everywhere. The Econoline van is torn apart. It is, you know, certainly must have been devastating. And then the vehicle itself, the SUV, you can see airbags, the surrounding airbags, you can see components from vehicles, both passenger vehicles and the aircraft itself. Certainly navigation, components of the navigational aids, some of debris from the airport, and then certainly fencing everywhere. It's pretty extensive. We will not be determining probable cause while we are on scene. We are here to document the scene and to collect the perishable evidence. One thing the public could really help us with is if you think you have photos or videos or information that is relevant to this investigation, we would ask that you send those in to witness at ntsb.gov.