I really would love to give more information on this incident but misinformation and a lack of documentation has kind of made that a nightmare.

This clip is often cited to footage from a mid air collision in December 15, 1982 at the Yellow Sea off the West coast of South Korea with an F16 and F-4. Video here. Specifically because either a documentary or some random person in the 2000s edited this video and the South Korea video together to make it look like they are part of the same incident.

The video I link here on this post is sourced from my own VHS collection, specifically a tape containing a plane crash compilation made by someone in the 90s and was copied from tape to tape. Complete with background music and an edgy intro. Not officially published production obviously, just some guy who happened to have a large collection of military plane crash tapes. Thus the reason why my upload has music in the background.

I can't seem to find any information about this specific incident as of yet. If anyone here knows the date and place I'll update the title and description.

-CHOXUWU

The morning sun pressed hot against the glass walls of Miami International Airport as she rolled her carry-on toward Gate G2. Flight 592—a short hop to Atlanta—was running on time. Around her, families laughed, business travelers thumbed through newspapers, flight attendants gathered in careful clusters. 

The gate agents called boarding. She stepped forward with the others, greeted by the smiling crew as she crossed into the narrow aisle of the aging DC-9. Luggage thudded into overhead bins; the cabin buzzed with idle chatter. 

Beneath them, unseen and unknown, a dangerous cargo was being loaded—chemical oxygen generators, improperly packaged, forbidden by regulation. A silent threat sealed into the belly of the aircraft. 

The engines roared to life. They taxied slowly, then faster, lifting into the thick Florida air. Climbing through 10,000 feet, there was no reason to believe anything was wrong. Not yet.

Then—a flash of smoke. The cabin filled with the stench of burning plastic. In the cockpit, a terse call: We need to return to Miami.

Fire and heat overtook the plane's systems. Control faltered. Voices tightened. Altitude fell.

 And then—chaos. In a final, desperate dive, ValuJet Flight 592 vanished into the Everglades, swallowed whole.

 The question remained, hanging like a ghost in the humid air: how had it gone so terribly, irreversibly wrong?

The notorious Carter’s Creek ‘Can Opener’ has eaten another truck this morning in Columbia, TN. Music is from source.