Mumbai:

A cargo plane took off from orbit after it landed in heavy rain at Mumbai airport, in order to prevent heavy cyclonic storm Nisarga in & # 39; e Maharashtra coastal land created. In the visual, the aircraft is seen holding onto a wet orbit and under heavy rain, while its massive landing gear moves water with a strong force, giving jet jets several meters of & # 39; e ground up.

The MD-11 aircraft involved in the incident of a runway runway belongs to the US logistics company FedEx and it came from Bengaluru. A run course occurs when an aircraft leaves the runway in use at takeoff or landing. It can be intentional or unintentional.

The plane was towed from the runway and the incident did not disturb the flights. After talks with the Airports Authority of India, Mumbai airport today decided not to operate flights at 6 pm.

"Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport witnessed an excursion of runway today with FedEx flight 5033 arriving from Bengaluru. The incident then landed the MD11 aircraft on orbit 14/32. The aircraft was towed from orbit and there has been no restriction in flight operations, "Mumbai airport said in a statement.

"The airport will serve a total of 19 flights, which will include 11 departures and 8 arrivals on June 3. The flights will be served by 5 airlines – Air Asia India, Air India, IndiGo, GoAir and SpiceJet. D & # 39 ; r could be changes to & # 39; schedule and passengers are asked to check the schedule with their airline companies before going to the airport, "said GVK, who manages Mumbai airport, in a statement.

Cross winds and heavy rain as a result of a severe cyclonic storm could make landing and launch difficult for pilots who need to align their large passenger jets with the runway.

The storm is expected to weaken in a few hours in a cyclone. With wind speeds that are slower, Mumbai with coronavirus hit can escape the worst of tropical storm. There has been no reported damage to the financial capital where people's movement is restricted in public places such as beaches, parks and promenades along the coastline until tomorrow afternoon.

The MD-11 has been a long-range, wide-body aircraft in service since 1990. It was produced by McDonnell Douglas before the company merged with Boeing. The last MD-11 was supplied by Boeing in 2001, according to the website of Skybrary's aviation industry.