Delta Airlines, Japan Airlines Fly Collects in Seattle

Exactly a week after a passenger aircraft and Army Black Hawk helicopter crashed in the middle of DC and killed 67, a Japan Airlines aircraft and Delta Airlines aircraft on the ground in Seattle collided.

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) announced on social media on Wednesday that the Port of Seattle Fire, police and sea operations responded to an incident just after 7 p.m. Maintenance hangars.

The incident involved a taxation of Japan Airlines aircraft “, which appears to have hit the” tail of a parked Delta Air Lines aircraft, according to a statement from the airport, sent to X.

Seattle Tacoma International Airport: Central Terminal (istock)

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The airport worked with both carriers to safely display passengers and bring them to the terminal, according to officials.

“All passengers from (the) incident involving Japan Airlines Flight 68 & Delta Air Line’s Flight 1921 are planned (with) no reported damage,” the airport wrote in another statement. “Airlines are working to accommodate passengers as needed. The airport’s response herds move the aircraft out of the ramp’s taxi.”

Passengers are encouraged to check with their airlines if they fly today, Sea noted.

“There is a minimal impact on airport operations when this happened on a taxi,” according to the statement.

Seattle Airport on Wednesday confirmed a crash between two commercial carriers.

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On Monday, Delta Flight 2090 traveled with 158 passengers from JFK in New York to Orlando when it was redirected to Raleigh due to a “smell in the cabin.” The reason remains unknown.

Passengers and crew on United Airlines Flight 1382 On Sunday, evacuated in George Bush Intercontinental/Houston Airport due to a “reported engine question”, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) confirmed.

Vragoner is seen in the Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Thursday 30 January. (Petty Officer 1. Class Brandon Giles, US Coast Guard via AP)

A passenger on board shared footage of the wing that caught fire during the start.

Passengers were planned and the bus to the terminal. No injuries were reported.

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FAA said it is investigating.

Fox News Digital’s Stepheny Price contributed to this story.