Accident Brief DA-NWS-29712

Amazon Air Boeing 767 Overruns Runway at Miami International Airport on September 30, 2026

Boeing 767 reference aircraft photograph
Reference image of a Boeing 767; this is not the accident aircraft or crash scene. Wikimedia Commons - Adrian Pingstone - Public domain.
Status Investigation Ongoing Updated Oct 8, 2026
By

This report is compiled from the cited public sources and updated when verified information becomes available.

Developing report: This report separates confirmed information from details that remain under investigation. It is updated when reliable new information becomes available.

Accident quick facts

Accident date 2026-09-30
Location Miami International Airport, Florida
Aircraft Boeing 767
Operator Amazon Air
Report status Investigation Ongoing

What happened

On September 30, 2026, an Amazon Air Boeing 767 cargo aircraft overran the runway during landing at Miami International Airport. The aircraft touched down approximately 3,750 feet past the runway threshold.

Aircraft and flight information

The aircraft involved was a Boeing 767 operated by Amazon Air. Specific details about the flight origin, destination, and number of people on board are not disclosed.

Emergency response

Emergency services responded promptly to the incident. There were no reported injuries.

Investigation status

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is leading the investigation. Preliminary findings indicate the crew was warned of excessive speed before the runway overrun. The FAA is also involved in the investigation.

What officials and reports have confirmed

  • Amazon Air Boeing 767 overran runway at Miami International Airport on September 30, 2026 [1]
  • NTSB is leading the investigation [1]
  • Crew was warned of excessive speed before the overrun

Accident and investigation timeline

  1. 2026-09-30: Amazon Air Boeing 767 overran runway at Miami International Airport [1]

What remains unknown

  • Exact time of the incident
  • Tail number of the aircraft
  • Cause of the overrun

Investigating agencies: NTSB, FAA.

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