ER, operated by Delta, lost part of its wing flap during flight from Atlanta to Raleigh-Durham, landing safely with 109 passengers.

A family in Raleigh, North Carolina was in shock upon discovering a plane's wing flap in their driveway Wednesday morning.

The US FAA is investigating an incident involving a Delta Air Lines Boeing 737-900ER, ... Missing wing flap part from Delta 737-900ER found in driveway. By Alfred Chua 2025-07-03T06:02:00+01:00.

Part of a wing flap of a Delta Air Lines plane that departed from Atlanta late Tuesday was later found on a driveway in Raleigh, North Carolina, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. That ...

The flight was operated by a 12-year-old Boeing 737-900ER and, according to Delta, there were 109 passengers and six crew onboard. No injuries were reported as a result of the incident.

A flap from a Delta Airlines plane fell off mid-flight and landed onto a driveway in Raleigh, North Carolina. Atlanta News First The wing part just missed the Tar Heels’ car in their driveway.

Flaps are attached to the rear of the wings and can be extended at takeoff and landing to expand the wing’s surface and increase lift. The Boeing 737-900 departed from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta ...

A missing part of a wing from a Delta Air Lines 737 that landed Tuesday night at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, may have fallen on a nearby home’s driveway.

A Boeing 737-900ER, operated by Delta, lost part of its wing flap during flight from Atlanta to Raleigh-Durham, landing safely with 109 passengers.

Flight 3247 had flown from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport to Raleigh. There were 109 passengers and six crew members on board. The FAA is investigating.

The flight was operated by a 12-year-old Boeing 737-900ER and, according to Delta, there were 109 passengers and six crew onboard. No injuries were reported as a result of the incident.

A Boeing 737-900ER, operated by Delta, lost part of its wing flap during flight from Atlanta to Raleigh-Durham, landing safely with 109 passengers.