A single-engine Cessna lost power and landed on the bridge, authorities said.


Florida: One person was killed and five others were injured when a small plane crash-landed on a bridge in Miami Saturday afternoon, hitting an SUV and bursting into flames.
The plane went down shortly before 1 p.m. on the Haulover Inlet Bridge near the 10800 block of Collins Avenue. Smoke from the plane's wreckage could be seen for miles.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said a single-engine Cessna carrying a pilot and two passengers were traveling northbound.
The plane lost power and landed on the bridge, hitting a SUV traveling southbound before catching fire, the Miami Dade Police Department said in a news release.
Once firefighters put out the flames, they discovered a deceased person inside the plane, the release said.
Two others in the plane were transported to area trauma centers and their conditions are unknown, police said.
A woman and two toddlers were inside the SUV and transported to a local hospital for medical evaluations.
The victim has been identified as 36-year-old Narciso Torres, a veteran air traffic controller who worked at the Miami Air Traffic Control Tower.

The Boys limped through its last season, but made up for it with the finale
- 5 hours ago

Firefox is working on a rounded redesign with easy-to-find controls for privacy and AI
- 5 hours ago

I asked a billionaire about his environmental philanthropy. It didn’t go well.
- a day ago

The shocking death toll of cars in poor countries
- 18 hours ago

Memory V recreates the Memorymoog without the massive headaches or price tag
- 5 hours ago

The pope takes on AI
- a day ago

When AI makes you worse at your job
- 3 hours ago

Twelve South’s AirFly Pro 2 has hit one of its best prices ahead of summer travel
- 5 hours ago

The post-search Google era begins
- 5 hours ago

Tesla recalls thousands of Model Ys at risk of… missing a sticker
- 5 hours ago

Trump’s new plan to quash leaks
- 3 hours ago

Nation celebrates Eidul Azha with religious zeal
- 9 hours ago



