A recent accident at Montgomery Regional Airport in the United States in which a baggage handler was inhaled by the plane's engine and died tragically has resulted in an investigation.

(The picture is taken from "@fl360aero" Twitter)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Recently, there was an accident at Montgomery Regional Airport (MGM) in which a luggage handler was sucked into the plane engine and died. The relevant US authorities have launched an investigation, but the responsibility for the accident has not yet been announced.

American Airlines (American Airlines) expressed shock at the incident, and the executive director of MGM was also quite saddened by it.

According to comprehensive foreign media reports, the incident occurred at 3 pm on December 31, 2022. Envoy Air flight AA3408 was expected to fly from Montgomery to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. After the incident, the airport was closed for several days. Hours, it reopened around 8:30 that evening.

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The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) have launched an investigation into the matter, and it is unclear which link went wrong and which unit is responsible for it; it is reported that two people familiar with the scene revealed , the baggage handler died after being sucked into the plane's engine.

American Airlines, the parent company of Envoy Airlines, said that the company was shocked by the accident and said that the company would pray for the unfortunate employee who lost his life, and his thoughts were with the local employees and their families.

American Airlines is committed to providing everyone with the support they need during this difficult time, and the executive director of Montgomery Regional Airport is also very saddened by this.

The media pointed out that a similar accident occurred in August last year, when a Russian airport worker was killed by a plane propeller.

At the same time, a baggage handler in the United States died after his hair got caught in a belt loader while unloading luggage at New Orleans Airport.