Five people were killed and five injured after an Amazon cargo jet arriving from San Juan overran a Miami International Airport runway Sunday, crossed a road and burst into flames.
NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy is set to outline the investigation Monday, with experts pointing to a likely long touchdown beyond the first 3,000 feet and possible strong winds or tailwind.
The 32-year-old Boeing 767, operated by 21 Air for Prime Air, trapped the pilot and copilot in the cockpit; crews also rescued people from cars and fought a fuel-fed fire with foam.
Miami lacks the FAA-backed arresting systems installed at more than 120 airports, while the crash shut the hub for much of the afternoon, canceling more than 160 flights and delaying nearly 325.
Investigators are also expected to review the jet's maintenance history and prior ownership as Amazon says it will cooperate with the probe.