Technology10/1/2025Engadget

Two Amazon Prime Air drones crashed in Arizona

Two Amazon Prime Air drones crashed in Arizona

Two Amazon Prime Air drones collided with a crane in Tolleson, Arizona, near an Amazon fulfillment center. The incident occurred this morning, and no injuries have been reported. The Tolleson police responded to the scene, but the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will be taking over the investigation. Amazon has confirmed the incident and stated that they are working with the relevant authorities to investigate the matter. The company began offering drone delivery services in the Phoenix area last year, with the drones only operating during the day and in favorable weather conditions. In May, Amazon received FAA approval to ship several more products by drone.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Are smart gardens viable at home? Here's how my harvesting journey is going so far
💻 Technology5h ago1 min read

Are smart gardens viable at home? Here's how my harvesting journey is going so far

Nacon’s Revolution X Unlimited Xbox Controller Equips You With Pro-Level Tuning
💻 Technology5h ago1 min read

Nacon’s Revolution X Unlimited Xbox Controller Equips You With Pro-Level Tuning

Visa crackdowns are blocking students’ study-abroad dreams, so India’s Leverage Edu is rerouting them
💻 Technology7h ago1 min read

Visa crackdowns are blocking students’ study-abroad dreams, so India’s Leverage Edu is rerouting them

Using Your Phone on the Toilet Could Contribute to Hemorrhoids, Study Finds
💻 Technology7h ago1 min read

Using Your Phone on the Toilet Could Contribute to Hemorrhoids, Study Finds

Why One of the Greatest ‘Star Wars’ Novels Ever Made Was Written Like a Greek Tragedy
💻 Technology7h ago1 min read

Why One of the Greatest ‘Star Wars’ Novels Ever Made Was Written Like a Greek Tragedy

Hackers delete children's pictures and data after nursery attack backlash
💻 Technology7h ago1 min read

Hackers delete children's pictures and data after nursery attack backlash