Air Canada Flight 624 was a scheduled domestic passenger flight from Toronto Pearson International Airport to Halifax Stanfield International Airport. Shortly after midnight, the aircraft, an Airbus A320, experienced difficulties during landing due to inclement weather conditions characterized by heavy snowfall and strong winds. The aircraft skidded off the wet runway upon landing and came to a stop just short of a grassy area beyond the runway. Remarkably, all 138 people on board, including 133 passengers and five crew members, survived the incident, although 23 individuals were treated for minor injuries at the scene. The emergency services at Halifax airport responded promptly, showcasing the preparedness for potentially hazardous situations. Passengers were evacuated from the aircraft through the emergency slides, and many were temporarily accommodated while assessing the situation. The aircraft sustained substantial damage, particularly to its landing gear and fuselage, which raised concerns about the effects of weather on aircraft operations. This incident prompted discussions about the need for improved monitoring and evaluation of weather conditions contributing to flight safety. The preservation within the aviation community of what transpired during this flight serves as a teaching moment, illustrating the robust nature of aviation safety protocols. Investigations were initiated by Transport Canada to understand how weather conditions impacted the flight's landing, contributing to ongoing improvements in safety regulations and procedures.