Western Airlines Flight 2605 was a domestic passenger flight operated by Western Airlines that tragically crashed on its approach to Mexico City International Airport. The aircraft involved, a Boeing 720-047B, took off from Los Angeles with a total of 88 individuals on board, including passengers and crew. As the flight neared its destination, it encountered challenging weather conditions, characterized by low visibility and rain, which complicated the landing approach. Despite efforts by the flight crew to navigate the stormy weather, their decision to continue the approach led to a disastrous outcome. In their final approach, the aircraft struck a series of ground obstacles, including a series of lights and the airport's perimeter fence.The impact was severe, and the ensuing fire consumed a significant portion of the aircraft before emergency responders could reach the scene. Of the 88 people on board, 73 lost their lives, including passengers and crew members. The incident was a devastating loss for families and the airline, prompting an immediate investigation by aviation authorities. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) conducted a thorough inquiry into the crash, examining possible factors such as weather, human error, and the aircraft's operational procedures. Their findings highlighted critical safety issues that needed urgent attention to avoid such future tragedies, leading to significant reforms in aviation safety standards and protocols.