The Yeti Airlines de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter crash at Jumla Airport unfolded under challenging circumstances. At approximately 10:30 AM local time, the aircraft was approaching the airport located in the remote Karnali region of Nepal. Known for its stunning landscapes but treacherous flying conditions, Jumla Airport serves as a vital connection for the surrounding communities, relying heavily on small aircraft for transportation and cargo. The Twin Otter, renowned for its short takeoff and landing capabilities, had carried out a routine flight from the regional hub of Nepalgunj, where flights are often affected by sudden changes in weather. As the aircraft neared the runway, pilots reported poor visibility due to a sudden cloud cover and rain. Eyewitness accounts suggest that the aircraft may have attempted to land despite the worsening conditions, ultimately leading to the tragic accident. Rescue operations commenced shortly after the crash, undertaken by local authorities who faced the challenges posed by the difficult terrain surrounding the airport.The incident resulted in the confirmed loss of nine lives, including passengers and crew members, deeply affecting both families and the aviation community in Nepal. This crash not only shed light on the risks pilots and airlines face operating in mountainous areas but also raised discussions regarding the safety measures and infrastructure at airports servicing such routes.