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Ryanair Plane Crashes into Barrier After Landing in Greece, Shocking Passengers
So here's what happened—and it’s something that would shake anyone, especially if you're flying off for a relaxing holiday. A Ryanair flight from London Stansted to Kalamata, Greece, took an unexpected and alarming turn after what should’ve been a routine landing. I’m talking about flight FR6080, which departed on the morning of June 18, 2025. Everything seemed to be going according to plan, until turbulence started hitting mid-flight—and not just a little turbulence. We’re talking severe turbulence that left passengers gripping their seats.
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Now, when you’ve been warned about a bumpy descent, you might expect a rough landing—but not what happened next. After successfully touching down on the runway at Kalamata International Airport, things took a dramatic twist during taxiing. The Boeing 737 swerved and crashed into a red-and-white perimeter barrier. The sound? A loud bang. The result? The plane's wing was torn and badly damaged right at the tip.
People onboard were terrified. Some said they could feel the impact through the cabin. Shockingly, though, even after that damage and with visible fire risks, passengers weren’t evacuated. Instead, they were told to stay in their seats and wait for the fire brigade to inspect the situation. You can imagine the confusion. Why weren’t they moved out first, especially with one wing smashed into a barrier and the fear of a potential fire hanging in the air?
One passenger even pointed out how strange it was that no seatbelt signs were activated during all that turbulence. It’s these odd decisions and mixed signals that have left many travelers uneasy. Ryanair later stated that the wingtip merely “came in contact with a fence” and that the aircraft continued taxiing safely before passengers disembarked as normal. They also confirmed that the plane underwent all necessary inspections and maintenance and was already back in service.
Thankfully, no one was physically injured. But this incident has sparked serious questions about post-landing protocols, turbulence communication, and how safety is managed when things go unexpectedly wrong. It’s one of those moments that really reminds us how critical every second and decision is once you're in the air—or even just landed.
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