The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating a Monday incident between two United Airlines flights at Boston Logan International Airport, the agency said in a statement to CNN.

“As a tow tug was pushing it back from the gate at Boston Logan International Airport, the right wing of United Airlines Flight 515 struck the tail of United Airlines Flight 267 around 8:30 a.m. local time this morning,” the FAA statement said.

“Both aircraft were Boeing 737s that were scheduled for departure,” the statement added.

has reached out to United Airlines and Massport for more information about the incident.

A sudden jolt’
Passenger Nicholas Leone took a photo after the incident and described to CNN what happened.

“I felt a sudden jolt and look to my right to see that the plane had crashed into the still plane, ” he said. “After seeing the fire trucks and police cars, people were a little rattled. Thankfully everyone was able to offboard quickly.”

Passengers said the incident was a little jarring, according to CNN affiliate WHDH in Boston.

“It was just a pretty big shake,” said passenger Martin Neusch. “While we were on the plane, it just clipped the wings, so the two wings clipped each other on the plane.”

The station said passengers on both planes were rebooked on other flights set for Monday afternoon.

The contact between two aircraft on Monday morning follows a string of five close-call incidents earlier this year, including one at Boston Logan last week.

Air traffic controllers stopped a departing private jet from running into a JetBlue flight as it was coming in to land at Logan last Monday night, according to the FAA.

The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating that incident.

The two planes involved came within 565 feet (172 meters) of colliding, according to Flightradar24’s preliminary review of its data.

What’s the safest seat on a plane?. Travel asked an aviation expert
The NTSB is also investigating four other runway incursions involving commercial airliners at major US airports this year.

It’s investigating a possible “runway incursion” in Burbank, California, involving Mesa and SkyWest regional airliners.

Three other incidents have occurred at Honolulu, Austin and New York’s JFK airport this year.

A fire believed to have been started by a flambéed pizza has killed two people and injured 12 others at a restaurant in the Spanish capital Madrid, city officials said Saturday.

“It appears the fire started when a flambéed pizza was being served, which set fire to the decorations in the restaurant,” Madrid Mayor Jose Luis Martinez Almeida told Spain’s state television TVE at the scene on Saturday, hours after the late Friday night blaze.

Spanish media reported that a specialty of the restaurant was a pizza in the flambé style – a cooking procedure where spirits are poured on the food and briefly set alight.

“Firefighters told me it was a ferocious fire in the way it started and the smoke it generated, and if the fire station wasn’t just 100 meters (around 330 feet) away, the number of fatalities could have been higher,” said Almeida, speaking to TVE.

Carlos Marin, a Madrid fire department night supervisor, said the restaurant “had just one exit, and since the fire was very close to the door, people went back to the rear of the restaurant, and they were completely trapped,” in videos tweeted by Madrid city emergency services.

The fire was quickly extinguished. Firefighters pulled 12 injured people from the restaurant, and six were taken to a hospital. That was in addition to the two fatalities, said Montse Marcos, a supervisor with the Madrid city ambulance services.

The fire was in the Plaza de Manuel Becerra, on the edge of the Spanish capital’s upscale Salamanca neighborhood.

From a young age, Edu Vertikal showed a natural talent for various art forms, igniting his unquenchable creative passion. By the age of ten, it was apparent to everyone around him that he had a particular gift for painting, and he devoted all his free time to honing his skills. In 2013, Edu stumbled upon the then-budding art of tattooing, which was slowly gaining popularity in Spain.

Today, it is estimated that 40% of Spanish citizens aged 16-35 have at least one tattoo.

Edu, 22 at the time, invested in tattoo equipment in 2014, and he started practicing on friends and family in the back of his father’s warehouse in Petrer. Using just one tattoo machine and ink, he slowly honed his skills, and as demand for his work grew, Edu decided to open his own tattoo studio, Vertikal Tattoo, in a more central location in Alicante.

Vertikal Tattoo has grown into a highly successful studio, with Edu’s reputation as one of the industry’s most exceptional realist tattoo artists leading the way. The studio is now home to a team of skilled professionals who specialize in a wide range of tattoo styles, alongside additional services such as piercing and laser tattoo removal.

Edu’s talent as an artist is not confined to Spain, as clients from all over the world travel to Alicante for a chance to get tattooed by him. Edu is renowned for his generosity in sharing his techniques and knowledge with other artists, leading him to offer private courses and seminars for aspiring tattoo artists.

Edu Vertikal dedication to his craft has earned him numerous national and international awards, with no signs of slowing down. For Edu, tattooing is more than just a job – it is a passion and a way of life, allowing him to continuously reinvent himself and create new works of art. Follow him on his social media platforms, such as Instagram  (@Eduvertikal and @Vertikaltattooestudio), Tiktok (@eduvertikall), Facebook (edu vertikal), and Youtube (Edu Vertikal Tattoo), to stay up-to-date with his latest creations and adventures in the tattoo world.