Emirates collided with Scoot Airline at Singapore Changi Airport

Media reports from the country showed images of what appeared to be exterior damage to the Emirates plane near one of the airline’s emblems.

No injuries were reported from the mishap, and passengers left the aircraft and were rebooked on other flights to reach their destinations, said Emirates in a statement.

Engineering inspections determined that some repairs will be required, and as a result, all affected passengers have now been rebooked on alternative flights.

According to The Straits Times, the Emirates plane collided with a Scoot airline plane. Scoot Pte Ltd. is a Singaporean low-cost long-haul airline owned by Singapore Airlines.

A Scoot spokesman said in a statement that its TZ188, bound for Tianjin, China, was taxiing to the runway shortly before take-off when the two planes came into contact with each other around 1:40 am.

Scoot told Straits Times that 303 passengers and 11 crew were unhurt and were dispatched to another plane for a flight later Thursday morning. The Scoot spokesperson said the left wing of the Scoot plane touched the Emirates aircraft and was being repaired.