The air traffic control audio reacts to the Delta Burning plane in Toronto Tarmac

The air traffic control audio launched on Monday shows the tense moment that officials realized that Delta Connection Flight 4819 I was burning in the asphalt of Toronto Pearson Airport.

The flight, which involved a CRJ-900 plane operated by Endeavour Air, crashed while landing at the Canadian airport around 2:15 pm on Monday. 80 people, including 76 passengers and 4 crew members, were on board at that time.

No one died in the accident, although at least 18 injuries were reported, including three critical injuries. At approximately 2:13 pm, an official was heard saying: “This plane crashed.”

“For you to know, there are people also walking on the plane there,” says an observer moments later.

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Airport employees were heard reacting to the 4819 flight of Delta Connection in Toronto on Monday. (Reuters/Cole Burston)

“Yes, we have it,” a man is heard. “The plane is the other way around and burning.”

The flight left Minneapolis-St. Paul airport that day. Operations at Toronto Pearson airport stopped as a result of the incident, although the exits and arrivals resume around 5 pm

Of the three patients with critical injuries, one was a four -year -old boy taken to the hospital by sick children in Toronto. The other two patients were taken by air ambulance to two different trauma centers in Toronto: Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center and St. Michael’s Hospital.

At least 18 people were injured in the accident at Toronto Pearson airport. (UNKNOWN)

Peel’s regional paramedical services Superintendent Lawrence Saindon, told Fox News Digital that among critical injuries, none was potentially deadly.

“The remaining are walking injured, with cuts and scratches, nothing serious,” said Saindon.

In a statement about X, Delta said her main approach is “to take care of the impacted” and CEO Ed Bastian He issued a statement that expresses sympathy for those affected by the flight.

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“The hearts of the whole family of the Global Delta are with those affected by today’s incident at Toronto-Pearson International Airport,” said Bastian’s statement. “I want to express my thanks to the many members of the Delta and Endeavour team and the first to respond on the site.”

An emergency responder works around an airplane on a track, after a plane crash at Toronto Pearson’s International Airport in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2025. (Reuters/Cole Burston)

Emergency expert Jason Pack told Fox News Digital that the incident highlights how Canadian officials react differently in these situations than Americans.

“The Canada’s emergency response system shares many similarities with other countries, but also key differences in how lifeguards work together,” said Pack, adding that Firefighters from the Canada Airport are “highly specialized” in the emergencies of the emergencies of Airplanes

“Paramedics (Canadians) use a structured classification system to classify and transport patients to trauma centers,” Pack added. “However, unlike the United States, where firefighters often double as paramedics, Canada maintains these separate roles, which means that EMS equipment must arrive in large quantities to handle medical care.”

A Delta Air Lines plane that was heading from Minneapolis to Toronto crashed at Pearson in Toronto, on Monday, February 17, 2025. (Teresa Barbieri/The Canadian Press through AP)

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The authorities are actively investigating the incident.

Christopher Guly Guly of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.