FedEx Plane Forced to Land Due to Leaking Hydraulic Fluid, NTSB Reports

Fault in alternate landing gear system wiring also found; crew evacuated safely after overshoot of 830 feet beyond runway.

The FedEx plane, a Boeing 757, was forced to make an emergency landing in Chattanooga, Tennessee due to leaking hydraulic fluid from a hose in the landing gear system.
The pilots received a warning about low fluid level and a lack of pressure in one of the hydraulic systems after taking off, and decided to return to the airport.
Upon receiving an alert about the landing gear, the pilots declared an emergency and conducted a low fly-by allowing the airport tower to confirm the left landing gear was not fully extended.
Despite landing with the crippled gear, the pilots were able to keep the plane straight but could not stop until 830 feet beyond the end of the runway; all three crew members evacuated safely using a slide.
Alongside the hydraulic leak, investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) also discovered a discontinuity in the wiring of an alternate system for lowering the landing gear.