Overview
- The 21 Air Boeing 767 operating for Amazon Air landed long and fast on Runway 30, crossed a perimeter road and struck a Ford transport, killing five Professional Ocean Service Corporation workers.
- NTSB data released for the last 30 seconds show the right main gear touched down about 4,000 feet beyond the threshold at roughly 158 knots, braking began late, the crew increased thrust consistent with a go‑around attempt, then resumed braking within seconds.
- Flight data recorders show no recorded deployment of spoilers or thrust reversers during the rollout, and investigators are examining why the 767 logic or other systems did not activate once both main gear contacted the runway.
- The cockpit voice and flight data recorders have been recovered and investigators will interview the two surviving pilots, whose recent qualification time on the 767 is part of the probe, with CVR material to be released after interviews.
- FAA guidance says the airport's runway safety area met requirements and did not require arrestor barriers, and investigators will weigh aerodrome layout, environmental factors such as crosswind, and crew inputs as the formal NTSB inquiry continues.