A total of twenty passengers on Singapore Airlines are still in the intensive care unit.

One passenger claimed to have witnessed individuals from across the aisle “just going completely horizontal, hitting the ceiling and landing back down in really awkward positions.”

TFD – Severe turbulence on a Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore caused the aircraft to drop hundreds of feet, resulting in injuries and an emergency landing in Bangkok. The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board is involved in the investigation due to Boeing’s involvement.

The anxiety experienced by passengers on a Singapore Airlines flight that encountered “severe turbulence” as the aircraft plummeted hundreds of feet before leveling off and making an emergency landing in Bangkok has been documented.

Dzafran Azmir, 28, told Reuters on Wednesday, “I saw people from across the aisle just going completely horizontal, hitting the ceiling and landing back down in really awkward positions.”

A student named Azmir continued, saying that when the Boeing 777-300ER, which was traveling from London to Singapore, fell out of the sky, individuals were “getting massive gashes in the head.”

One traveler, 73-year-old Geoff Kitchen, was widely reported to have died in the British media.

The general manager of Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi Airport, Kittipong Kittikachorn, stated on Tuesday that the traveler had certain medical issues that might have resulted in a deadly heart arrest without disclosing the identity of the passenger.

According to 54-year-old passenger Andrew Davies, “It was obvious the gentleman needed some help.” According to him, paramedics performed CPR for almost 20 minutes.

In a statement released on Wednesday, Bangkok’s Samitivej Srinakarin Hospital stated that it was still caring for 58 patients, 20 of whom were in critical condition. It stated that 104 individuals were treated in all. According to Singapore Airlines, there were 18 crew members and 211 passengers on the flight.

Josh Silverstone, a 24-year-old British passenger, was one of those receiving treatment. He told The Associated Press that he had injuries to his eye and neck in addition to a chipped tooth. “There were many others in worse circumstances than myself. People were unable to move as they lay on the ground. They were completely paralyzed,” he said.

Davies thanked the cabin crew and mentioned that he noticed many of them had injuries. One, he said, “was in an awful lot of pain with his back. However, he persisted in providing for others, aiding others, and obtaining medical care to the extent that he was able.

The aircraft took off on Monday at 10:38 p.m. London time (5:38 p.m. ET), and FlightAware, a website that tracks flights, said that the trip went without incident.

However, after ten hours or so, the aircraft plummeted from its cruise altitude. It fell about seven hundred feet in one swift lurch. In less than ten minutes, it started descending towards Bangkok.

Thunderstorms that were swiftly growing and explosive were reported close to the flight path by the weather forecasting service AccuWeather.

Soon after the event, passengers uploaded images and videos from inside the aircraft, showing food, bottles, and personal belongings scattered throughout the cabin and overhead panels torn off. A bloodstain smeared on the ceiling was captured on camera.

“Heads had literally pushed through and broken plastic panels, and, like, there was just, there’s blood and there’s bits and pieces just broken everywhere,” said Azmir, the student.

In a video aired on Facebook, Goh Choon Phong, CEO of Singapore Airlines, expressed regret “for the trauma experienced by all passengers and crew members on this flight.” “My deepest condolences to the family and loved ones of the deceased passenger,” he continued.

Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat stated on Facebook on Wednesday that investigators from Singapore’s Transport Safety Investigation Bureau were working on the case.

He said the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board was sending an approved person and four technical advisers to support the investigation because Boeing produced the plane.