Workers and police investigators sift through debris surrounding the cracked fuselage of American Airlines flight AA331 which crash landed
overnight on a flight from Miami to Jamaica, just beyond the runway of Norman Manley International Airport, in Kingston Jamaica, Wednesday,
Dec. 23, 2009. (AP Photo/Lloyd Robinson)
- Workers and police investigators sift through debris surrounding the cracked fuselage of American Airlines flight AA331 which crash landed overnight on a flight from Miami to Jamaica, just beyond the runway of Norman Manley International Airport, in Kingston Jamaica, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. (AP Photo/Lloyd Robinson)
- The tail of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami to Jamaica pictured in a rain storm after the plane crashed when it overshot the runway in Kingston Jamaica, injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- Workers and officials sift through debris surrounding the fuselage of American Airlines flight AA331 which crash landed overnight on a flight from Miami to Jamaica, just beyond the runway of Norman Manley International Airport, in Kingston Jamaica, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. (AP Photo/Lloyd Robinson)
- Workers sift through debris surrounding the fuselage of American Airlines flight AA331 which crash landed overnight on a flight from Miami to Jamaica, just beyond the runway of Norman Manley International Airport, in Kingston Jamaica, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. More than 40 people were injured, at least 4 seriously, and there were no fatalities. (AP Photo/Lloyd Robinson)
- This video frame grab image from CVM Television shows the American Airlines flight 331 early Wednesday morning Dec. 23, 2009 after it overshot the runway Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica and skidded to within 10 or 15 feet of the Caribbean Sea, injuring more than 40 people, according to officials. The plane's fuselage was cracked, both engines broke off from the impact, and the left main landing gear collapsed.
- A passenger of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami is wheeled away from Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica, after their plane overshot the runway while landing, leaving no immediate reports of fatalities or serious injuries, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. According to reports, the plane, which originated at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. and made a stopover in Miami, overshot the runway when it landed in heavy rain. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- A passenger of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami carries a baby inside a blanket as she is escorted away from Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica, after the plane overshot the runway while landing injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- Passengers of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami comfort each other as they evacuate from Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica, after their plane made a crash landing, injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. According to reports, the plane, which originated at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. and made a stopover in Miami, overshot the runway in Jamaica when it landed in heavy rain. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- Passengers of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami are evacuated from Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica, after their plane made a crash landing, injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. According to reports, the plane, which originated at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. and made a stopover in Miami, overshot the runway in Jamaica when it landed in heavy rain. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- An April 13, 2009 file photo shows an American Airlines Boeing 737-800 parked at a gate at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport in Grapevine, Texas. An American Airlines spokesman says a flight using a 737-800 from Miami has overshot the runway in Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday Dec. 22, 2009. An American Airlines spokesman says the flight normally carries 140 passengers plus the crew. (AP Photo/Donna McWilliam/file)
- A passenger of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami carries a baby inside a blanket as she is escorted away from Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica, after the plane made a crash landing, injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. According to reports, the plane, which originated at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. and made a stopover in Miami, overshot the runway when it landed in heavy rain. (AP Photo/LLoyd Robinson)
- This video frame grab image from CVM Television shows the American Airlines flight 331 early Wednesday morning Dec. 23, 2009 after it overshot the runway Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston Jamaica and skidded to within 10 or 15 feet of the Caribbean Sea, injuring more than 40 people, according to officials. The plane's fuselage was cracked, both engines broke off from the impact, and the left main landing gear collapsed.
- More >
