A recent investigation into the tragic crash of Jeju Air flight 2216 has revealed startling findings - bird remains were found in both engines of the aircraft. The crash, which occurred on a flight from Seoul, South Korea, left many wondering what caused the plane to go down.

The report, released by South Korean authorities, details how DNA analysis confirmed the presence of bird remains in the engines of the jet. This discovery sheds light on the possible scenario that a flock of birds may have collided with the aircraft, causing significant damage to both engines.

The investigation has raised concerns about bird strikes and the impact they can have on aviation safety. Jeju Air, the airline operating the flight, has been cooperative with the investigation and is working to implement measures to prevent future incidents.

Passengers and crew members on board the ill-fated flight were heartbroken by the news, with many expressing disbelief at the cause of the crash. As authorities continue to investigate the incident, questions remain about the effectiveness of current bird strike prevention measures and the safety of air travel in the face of such risks.