
Terrified passengers scream during flight from hell as plane is hit by severe turbulence and hail storm and then has its nose smashed by a bird strike
Dramatic footage shows terrified passengers screaming as a plane suffers damage to its nose following severe turbulence, a hail storm and a bird strike.
The flight bound for Srinagar, India, departing from the capital, New Delhi, was subjected to extreme weather conditions on Wednesday.
Videos taken from inside the cabin show the moment panic spread.
Several terrified passengers can be heard screaming, as flashes of lightning illuminate the inside of the plane.
Despite damage to the nose of the aircraft, no injuries were reported amongst the 227 passengers after the plane was forced to make an emergency landing.
Passengers aboard the flight described being in 'shock' as turbulence violently rocked the aircraft, with the hailstorm impact reportedly causing minor internal damage.
One passenger, Owais Hakeem, said: 'I was on this flight, heading now home. It was terrible and I am still in shock.'
Fellow passenger Aaqib said: 'I had a narrow escape while flying from Delhi to Srinagar.
'Hats off to the captain for the safe landing.
'Special mention to REMITA cabin crew for staying calm and professional.'
Officials confirmed that the Delhi-Srinagar flight encountered extreme weather conditions, prompting the pilot to alert Air Traffic Control (ATC) Srinagar of an emergency.
The aircraft departed from Delhi at 5:13 PM IST and safely touched down in Srinagar at 6:30 PM IST.
ATC Srinagar confirmed that all passengers and crew were safe, and the aircraft has since been designated AOG (Aircraft on Ground) for further inspection by the airline.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
17 hours ago
- Reuters
GAIL India's Dabhol LNG terminal goes all-weather with first monsoon cargo
June 6 (Reuters) - GAIL (India)'s ( opens new tab Dabhol LNG Terminal in the western state of Maharashtra received its first liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo during the traditionally disruptive monsoon rains on June 2, the gas transporter said on Friday. This marks the start of year-round operations at the terminal, the company said in a press release. The commissioning of a breakwater facility — structures that protect a port against high tides — at the terminal last month allows ships to dock safely and allow it to function as an "all-weather port". Earlier, the terminal used to be shut for four months during the rainy season. GAIL expects the breakwater to "significantly enhance vessel accessibility and improve capacity utilization at the terminal". The company plans to expand the facility's capacity from 5 to 6.3 million-metric-tonnes-per-annum in the next three years, allowing it to handle up to 100 LNG cargoes annually, it added. GAIL shares were last up 0.3% on Friday.


BBC News
2 days ago
- BBC News
Eight injured on Ryanair flight hit by 'severe turbulence', police say
Eight passengers were injured on a Ryanair flight that diverted to an airport in southern Germany after experiencing "severe turbulence" due to bad weather, police those injured on Wednesday night was a two-year-old who suffered bruising and a woman with a head injury, according to Bavarian people were taken to a local hospital for treatment, while others were treated on site, they apologised to affected passengers. It said the captain of the flight, from Berlin to Milan, called ahead for medical assistance and the plane "landed normally" at Memmingen airport. Local police said the weather conditions meant it had not been possible to land at Munich Airport, so the plane was diverted to Memmingen, where it landed "safely and without further incident" at 20:44 local time (19:44BST).An onward flight was not approved by the Southern Bavaria Aviation Authority on Wednesday evening, they said. Ryanair said it organised "alternative transport" to Milan that night, and a replacement flight on Thursday morning. "We sincerely apologise to passengers affected by this diversion," it said. There were 179 passengers and six crew members on board, according to police. Those injured ranged from aged two to 59, and as a precaution all passengers were checked for injuries, they added.


The Independent
2 days ago
- The Independent
Nine injured as storm causes violent turbulence on Ryanair flight over Europe
A Ryanair flight from Berlin to Milan was forced to make an emergency landing in southern Germany on Wednesday night after severe turbulence injured nine people, police have said. The flight, carrying 179 passengers and six crew members, encountered extreme turbulence around 8:30 pm, leading the pilot to land at Memmingen Airport in Bavaria. Eight passengers and one crew member were injured during the incident. Three people were taken to the hospital in Memmingen for treatment; the other injured people were released after receiving outpatient treatment. As a precaution, all passengers were checked for injuries by the emergency services. Authorities did not permit the plane to continue flying, and the airline arranged bus transport for passengers. Milan is about 380 kilometers (236 miles) south of Memmingen. Germany's national weather service has warned of the risk of storms, high winds and hail. Elsewhere in the region, storms damaged several homes in Ulm, Baden-Württemberg, according to the German news agency dpa. In the Donaustetten district, strong winds tore roofs off multiple row houses, rendering them uninhabitable, though no injuries were reported. Fire officials suspect a small tornado or waterspout caused the damage. The German Weather Service (DWD) is investigating, according to dpa. Storm-related emergency calls also came from other areas in southern Germany, where damage was mostly limited to fallen trees and flooded basements. The DWD warned of further storms Thursday, with hail, strong winds, and localized heavy rain expected. The Nations League semi-final clash between Germany and Portugal was delayed by 10 minutes due to the hailstorm in Munich on Wednesday evening. The storm caused a 10-minute delay to kick-off, but once the action got under way it was almost an electric start for the hosts as they started on the front foot with Portugal goalkeeper Diogo Costa making two great saves. There was plenty of drama in the warm-up as midway through an electrical storm, Ronaldo had a confrontation with a young fan who was dragged away by stewards. The hosts had gone in front early in the second half when Liverpool transfer target Florian Wirtz headed home but Roberto Martinez's men hit back with two goals in five minutes. A brilliant strike from Francisco Conceicao brought them level before Ronaldo bagged his 137th international goal with an easy tap-in to win the match. It sent Portugal through to the final where they will meet either Spain or France on Sunday.