By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Reading: UtAir 737 CRASH lands
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
  • Travel
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Signin Sign In
Follow US
Copyright © Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2025 | All Rights Reserved
Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > UtAir 737 CRASH lands

UtAir 737 CRASH lands

Luke Will
Last updated: 9 February 2020 13:51
By Luke Will
1 Min Read
Share
SHARE

News just in this morning, that an UTair flight made a crash landing at an airfield in Siberia, after a tailstrike and malfunctioning undercarriage plagued the carrier’s Boeing 737 aircraft.

UtAir-VQBPS
The airframe of VQ-BPS was 22.3 years old

The flight (UT595) was being operated by Russian airline, UtAir, by example VQ-BPS – A 22.3 year old Boeing 737-524 aircraft, when it suffered a tailstrike upon landing at Usinsk airport in the Republic of Komi, Siberia. According to representatives of the emergency services at the airport, all 94 people onboard were evacuated safely, including 88 passengers and 6 crew members; It is reported disembarkation went ‘calmly’, as those onboard used the inflatable slides to leave the aircraft.

The disembarkation was said to have been “calm”

The aircraft remains “on it’s belly” at the end of the runway, and the Ministry of Emergencies has arrived on-scene to assess the damage and investigate the cause of this crash landing.

Updates:

We have received a link to exclusive video from inside the aircraft:

[intense_video video_type=”youtube” video_url=”https://youtu.be/GJ2tfRyW4uQ” theme=”light” loop=”1″]

You Might Also Like

Qatar Airways becomes the first presenting partner of Ballon d’Or
BREAKING: Cathay Pacific, Prime shareholders Swire and Air China Stop Trading in Hong Kong
Smoke, fire and screams from all directions: A Pakistan Airlines crash survivor tells how the plane came down after failed landing
Global Passenger Traffic Won’t Reach Pre-COVID Levels Until 2024: IATA
Alaska Airlines Commits to Largest SAF Purchase Yet
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link
What’s your thoughts?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Angry0
ByLuke Will
Follow:
Chief Executive Officer - Luke founded Travel Radar in 2015, transforming it from a passion project into a leading independent media publication. With a vision for storytelling and innovation, he continues to shape its success in the travel industry.
Previous Article Icelandair Boeing 757-200 suffers main landing gear collapse.
Next Article Fastest Ever Subsonic Transatlantic Crossing
2 Comments

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Stay Connected

FacebookLike
TwitterFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Trending News

The inside of terminal 2 at London Heathrow Airport, taken from above with what looks like a 0.5 lens. The top of the image shows the arched roof of the structure and its widows. below, people can be seen standing, walking, and generally congregating in the central waiting seating area, which occupies the bottom two thirds of the image. Four large pillars can be seen, two in the foreground and two in the background.
Heathrow resumes normal service after hours of disruption caused by burst water main
Airports Incidents & Accidents Travel
Wide view of a large, modern office building with a white stone façade and rows of square, reflective windows arranged in a grid pattern. In the foreground, a blue sign reads “Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Wilbur Wright Building,” set on a neatly maintained grass lawn with small trees and pathways. A tall flagpole stands near the centre of the frame, while a pedestrian walkway runs along the left side. The scene is brightly lit under a blue sky with scattered white clouds, reflecting in the building’s glass windows.
FAA proposes removing the FAA third-class medical requirement for military pilot trainees 
Aviation Careers
An Air Peace plane mid-flight, showing the bottom of the plane's fuselage and underside of its wings.
Industrial Action Causes Major Disruption in Nigeria’s Airports
Airlines Aviation Careers
Heathrow Airport Terminal 3 at sunset
Heathrow disruption due to burst water main
Airports Aviation
An Air France Boeing 777-300ER aircraft shown on its right-hand side
Air France-KLM Secures €1 Billion Credit Facility to Strengthen Financial Flexibility
Aviation Travel Radar

Travel Radar is the leading digital hub for all things aviation and air-travel. Discover our latest aviation news, aviation data, insight and analysis.

 

Discover

  • Latest News
  • Subscribe
  • Weekly Digest
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Media Coverage
  • Press & Events
  • Join Our Team
  • Our Brands

Signup to our Newsletter!

And get the latest aviation news via our weekly news digest!

© Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2015-2026 | ISSN #2635-0696 | Trademark #UK00003579704
adbanner
Welcome to the TR Community!

Sign in to your account

Not a member? Sign Up