A twin-engine propeller plane crashed near Tennessee airport Sunday afternoon, causing injuries, according to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
According to the Tulahoma Police Department, the crash occurred in Tulahoma, Tennessee, about 77 miles southeast of Nashville.
According to the Tulahama Police Department, no deaths were found in the crash.
Tennessee Highway Patrol – Photo: A plane carrying 16 to 20 people crashed on June 8, 2025 in Tulahoma, Tennessee, causing multiple injuries.
“There were some minor injuries,” Turahama police said in a statement. “The scene was secured by local authorities and FAA officials were on their way to continue the investigation.”
According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), at least three people were airlifted out of heavy caution with local hospitals. The rest of the plane is being evaluated.
According to the Turahoma Police Department, the crash occurred around 12:30 local time, shortly after the plane departed from Turahoma Airport.
The FAA said the plane was a Canadian de Havilland DHC-6 twin otter aircraft that crashed near the Tulahoma regional airport. According to the Tulahama Police Department, the plane is carrying a parachuting jump.
A photo posted on social media by the Tennessee Highway Patrol shows the plane's nose on the ground after a crash, and one of its wings disappeared.
The FAA is investigating the cause of the crash.
Chris Barry of ABC News contributed to the report.
This is a developing story. Please check it for updates.
