
Emergency crews are on the scene, but there is no immediate information on injuries or the cause of the crash. (Image: X)
On Sunday, a jet crashed in Fort Worth, Texas, igniting a huge fire that spread to many semi-trucks and threw a dense cloud of black smoke skyward. The incident occurred in the 12700 block of N. Saginaw Blvd, just north of Hicks Airfield. The Fort Worth Fire Department confirmed the crash to Fox 4, launching a major emergency response to the chaotic scene. As crews attempt to contain the fire and evaluate the damage, there is currently no information on any casualties or fatalities.
The crash happened when a plane hit an industrial area, colliding with several vehicles. The impact sparked a huge fire, setting multiple trucks on fire. Witnesses stated that they could see the thick, black smoke rising from the collision site from a distance of many miles. Future studies will concentrate on determining the aircraft's manufacture and model as well as the cause of the crash, which is still unknown.
The Fort Worth plane crash occurred on N. Saginaw Blvd, a major roadway north of Hicks Airfield.The crash site suggests the aircraft was close to the airfield or aiming for it when it went down. Its impact in an industrial area filled with vehicles added to the destruction and made rescue efforts tougher.
A large-scale emergency operation is underway. Scanner reports indicate that multiple fire departments are on the scene working to contain the widespread fire.
To combat the fierce fires, authorities are establishing a vast water supply. A number of emergency medical services units are also set up at the scene, ready to treat and transfer anyone who is hurt. To enable emergency personnel to operate effectively, the public is being advised to stay away from the area completely.
At this early stage, there is no confirmed word on injuries or fatalities. For everyone involved, the severe fire and the fact that the jet struck several automobiles during the crash raise grave concerns.
This is a developing story. Updates may follow.