Boeing 737 EI-IKJ accident near Aeropuerto De Lanzarote, Spain, September 28, 2026
Boeing 737, registration EI-IKJ, operated by Iberia Express, was involved in an incident near Aeropuerto De Lanzarote, Spain on September 28, 2026. 2 aircraft were involved. The NTSB lists the highest injury level as none. Case DCA26WA369 is n/a.
ADS-B receivers recorded 45 minutes of the flight, reaching a maximum of 37,050 ft. The last recorded position was at 09:29 UTC, on the ground, about 1 km from Arrecife/Lanzarote Arpt (GCRR).
The nearest weather report, from GCRR (1 km away), showed wind 90° at 5 knots, visibility 6 miles or more, no ceiling reported (VFR conditions).
The aircraft is a Airbus A320 214 registered in Spain (Mode S 341682).
This page reconstructs the flight from public ADS-B data for information only. The NTSB report is the authority on what happened and why.
Key facts
- Date
- September 28, 2026
- Location
- Aeropuerto De Lanzarote, Spain
- Aircraft
- Boeing 737, Airbus A320
- Registration
- EI-IKJ, EC-ILQ
- Operator
- Iberia Express
- Injuries
- None
- NTSB case
- DCA26WA369 (N/A)
- Nearest airport
- Arrecife/Lanzarote Arpt (GCRR)
- Recorded flight
- 45 min, max 37,050 ft
- Last recorded position
- 09:29 UTC, on the ground
3D flight replay
Replay the recorded flight in 3D with the weather, light and terrain at the time, flight instruments reconstructed from the aircraft's ADS-B transmissions, and automatically detected events.
Related accidents
- Boeing 737 EI-DWX, Madrid, Spain, September 17, 2025
- Embraer ERJ190 EC-OEC, Gran Canaria, Spain, August 29, 2025
- Boeing 737 EI-IJX, Alicante, Spain, August 26, 2025
- Airbus A320 EC-MBS, Barcelona, Spain, November 8, 2024
- Boeing 737 EI-DYD, Tenerife, Spain, October 21, 2024
- Boeing 737 G-JZHE, Birmingham, United Kingdom, October 25, 2026
- Boeing 737 JA86AN, Naha, Japan, September 23, 2026
- Boeing 737 9H-QBD, Manchester, United Kingdom, October 3, 2025
Sources: NTSB case DCA26WA369; ADS-B flight data from adsb.lol (ODbL); weather from NOAA / Iowa Environmental Mesonet and Open-Meteo.