An American Airlines flight encountered a precarious situation when it had to make an emergency landing at Newark Liberty International Airport due to a blown front tire.

Flight 1461, operated by American Airlines, faced challenges with its nose landing gear, which led to the emergency procedure at approximately 8:44 p.m. on Wednesday, according to a spokesperson from the Port Authority.

The Boeing 737-800 had taken off from Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in North Carolina just before 7 p.m. The aircraft managed to land at Newark on schedule, as indicated by data from FlightAware.

Fortunately, no one was injured during the incident.

After safely landing, the aircraft was towed to a gate for further inspection and management.

Efforts to reach out to American Airlines for additional comments are underway.

Wednesday’s emergency landing comes days after an Air Canada flight crashed into a firetruck crossing the runway at LaGuardia Airport Sunday night, killing two pilots and hospitalizing dozens more.

The deadly wreck forced the Queens airport to close for the majority of Monday, stranding thousands.

The doomed Bombardier CRJ-900 jet was landing from Montreal with 72 passengers and four crew members on board when it smashed into the truck responding to an unrelated emergency.

Pilot Mackenzie Gunther and first officer Antoine Forest were killed immediately as the cockpit and the front of the fuselage were obliterated from the impact.

Travelers across the country, including at Newark Airport, are dealing with hours-long TSA lines as staffing shortages strike airports during the prolonged government shutdown over Homeland Security funding.

“Due to federal funding lapse, security wait times may be significantly longer than normal. Wait times are subject to change based on passenger volume and TSA staffing,” a warning at the top of Newark’s website reads, cautioning travelers that estimated times were unavailable.

On Monday, Newark faced a ground stop after smoke disrupted operations inside the air traffic control tower.

Air traffic controllers were moved to a backup facility on site after a burning smell was detected, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

Arrivals and departures were temporarily paused for the morning at the airport.